How to Contact Business Edge for a Quote or Consultation

Updated

Business Edge (business-edge.com) offers three direct ways to start a conversation: call the New York office at 212-931-8538, call the Connecticut office at 860-677-4449, or use the on-site "Get a Quote" and "Schedule Zoom Call" options. The site also invites you to review its client sites and submit a contact form before requesting a quote. No pricing is published, so cost has to come from a direct quote.

Contact Options at a Glance

Method Details Best for
Phone — New York 212-931-8538 NYC-area firms wanting a fast answer
Phone — Connecticut 860-677-4449 Connecticut firms or general inquiries
Get a Quote On-site quote request Firms ready to describe their project and budget
Schedule Zoom Call On-site scheduling option Firms that want a face-to-face walkthrough first
Contact form On-site form Written inquiries and initial dialogue

Step-by-Step: Requesting a Quote

  1. Review the portfolio first. The site lists current and past clients including Rogin Nassau LLC, Pasini Law, Waters, McPherson, McNeill, P.C., Blair and Potts, Scully Nicksa Reeve, and Russo & Gould, LLC. Each has a linked case entry under "Web design & development." Looking at these gives you a sense of the firm's style before you commit to a call.
  2. Choose your channel. Call the number for your state, or use "Get a Quote" / "Schedule Zoom Call" if you prefer to start online.
  3. Describe your project. The site frames its offer around responsive, lead-generating, ADA-compliant websites for law firms, plus SEO, pay-per-click, social media, video, and analytics. Mentioning which of these you need will make the quote more specific.
  4. Expect a quote, not a listed price. The page says "Let's schedule a call and get you a quote" — pricing is quoted per project rather than published.
  5. Verify the response. If you use the contact form and don't hear back, follow up by phone; the two office numbers are the most direct route.

What to Know Before You Call

  • The firm is law-firm focused. Its headline positioning is "Results-Driven Law Firm WebSites" for attorneys in NYC, NJ, and Connecticut. If you're outside legal services, ask directly whether they take your type of project.
  • Experience is a selling point. The page cites "Celebrating 30 years in business," "Four decades of experience," and "Since 1997" in its footer — useful context if longevity matters to your decision.
  • Services extend beyond design. SEO, PPC, social media, video, and ROI-focused analytics reporting are all listed, so a single call can cover a full marketing scope.
  • No published pricing or payment details. The site mentions "affordable cost" and a "surprisingly short period of time" but gives no figures, so treat timeline and budget as quote-stage questions.

Common Snags

  • Wrong regional number. New York and Connecticut have separate lines; calling the closer office is the simplest way to avoid a transfer.
  • Skipping the portfolio. Reviewing the six named client sites first makes your quote conversation more concrete and lets you flag designs you like.
  • Assuming a fixed package. Because nothing is priced on the page, prepare a short brief — pages needed, whether you want SEO or PPC, and your target launch — so the quote you get back is comparable to other agencies.