What everyone tends to be saying is do it properly. And as has been said before, it would probably be best to pay a good company good money to make an excellent site. Onza products have come on leaps and bounds in the past few years but (and I don't mean this in a nasty way or picking on anyone in particular) seem to have a bit of a problem putting themselves across as a professional, successful business. A good website could make all the difference to improving the company profile to allow a global business to emerge rather than a primarily UK based one. Think about it and make the company (and of course the website, which is the primary public image of the company) match the products. Just my 2p.