Mik,I took a look at your website. It's a brave effort - and I wish you all the best, however you need to put some more work into it. 1) After browing 10 minutes on the site, I have no idea what you - or your company - does. Are you strategists or technologists? 2) The website is full of spelling mistakes ("lessions", "sais", "it's" when you mean "its", "wether", "busines", "Europian") which makes it seem extremely slapdash and unprofessional. OK, so you're not native English, but if you expect me to hire your firm's services, I expect either you can spell properly in English, or you are resourceful enough to hire someone to check your language. 3) Be careful of over-selling yourself and damaging your credibility. Your website makes you sound like a fully global consultancy. Global means literally global. Global means that if a client calls you from Beijing, you have guys who you can send out. Do you have the ability to travel to every country being of Hungarian nationality? Can you offer a truly global service?4) Mentioning your fees is a big no no. Not only does it provide your crucial corporate information to your competition, but they are ludicrously low! You are pricing yourself at 1000 USD per month? So 50 USD per day? That might be enough for a student in Hungary, but it's laughably low! It reinforces the perception that you are a 1-man outfit who prices himself low because he delivers low-quality work. Boutique consultancy is not a case of "buy one, get one free" - it's about offering market-level fees for your work. In your case I laughed and closed the website.Overall - as your website is your major selling point - it needs to be drastically improved. You need to rigorously assess yourself. What can I offer? What are my USPs? Am I really a global consultancy? Good luck - just my 2 centsArby