Why Outsourcing Web Sites Already is Working

Reality 1 - The small business market represents 95% of the global web market. This market wants and needs basic, simple web services.

Reality 2 - The small business market wants to pay less than $4,000 for the average web project.

Reality 3 - The average web site costs more than $5,000 to deliver.

Consequences:

• The vast majority of small businesses delay needed services, do without, or experience deep frustration with web firms who really don’t want (can’t afford to service) their business anyway.
• The vast majority of interactive agencies refuse to accept the small web projects that the vast majority of small businesses need.

NEEDS GO UNFULFILLED. NEEDS COST TOO MUCH WHEN FULFILLED.

Reality 4 - North American web firms know that if they refuse to service the low end web market, they will lose future downstream and profitable revenue sources from that client. If they had the financial ability to accept these projects, and make a profit on them (without having to utilize their expensive, internal resources), they would jump on the opportunity.

Reality 5 - Well trained, college educated, and skilled internet professionals exist within undeveloped countries. They can deliver the average web project for less than $1,000. However, they lack local markets to support them and have no access to Western markets that need them.

Reality 6 - Since 2005, GHIIntl has been building relationships with web firms across America who have successfully outsourced dozens of web projects to Nigeria, Uganda, and the Ukraine at a profit for all.

1. Small businesses receive much needed web services at price points significantly below market rates allowing them to grow their online brands, markets, and revenues.
2. Web firms stop rejecting huge pieces of business and actually drop significant dollars to their bottom line on work they previously rejected or lost money servicing. And they stop allocatinghigh cost personnel to unprofitable business further strengthening their bottom lines.
3. A capable, hungry, and humble market exists to efficiently outsource a huge portion of the small business market’s web needs to new media firms in undeveloped countries it’s profitable for all parties.
4. Doing good while doing well for your bottom line your outsourced projects
• Provide for basic life necessities – food, shelter, and clothing for owners, employees, and their families
• Empower intelligent, capable professionals to further their skills and careers
• Strengthen international markets and communities
• Foster sustainable enterprises for those with minimal market access
• Expand your market reach serving customers once neglected
• Grow your bottom line while improving profit margins

Next Step?

Churches, Ministries & NGOs:
Outsource your web projects; introduce GHIIntl to other churches & ministries.

Companies:
Outsource your business' smaller web projects.

Web, Marketing & IT Firms:
Outsource your clients' web projects and / or introduce GHIIntl to other web, marketing, public relations, advertising, software development and IT consulting firms.

Incubator Quote:

"I am sitting in some small corner reading an email that you took your most valued time to write and I am writing back and you will still take your time and read it..ME!!. You do this for ME? This is quite a favor that the president of GHI will relate to me in such a way. So many reasons to be thankful; we thank God. Thanks a lot for believing in us and investing your time, company resources, business advice, and money to make these things possible."

Daniel Asama, CEO and Co-Founder, Nigeria Incubator