1. Design Assets: Website Mockups or Prototypes: These are visual representations of the website's layout, functionality, and overall look and feel. They allow for feedback and refinement before coding begins. Style Guide (Optional): This document outlines the website's design elements, including fonts, colors, logos, and other branding components. It ensures consistency across the entire website. 2. Functional Website: Completed Website Code: This is the underlying code that makes the website function. While you likely won't provide the raw code to the client, they should have a fully functional website upon completion. Content Management System (CMS) Access (if applicable): If the website is built on a CMS like WordPress, the client will need access to add, edit, and manage their website content. 3. Additional Considerations: SEO Optimization (Basic): In many cases, some level of Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is included to improve the website's visibility in search results. Launch Checklist: This might include tasks like domain name transfer, DNS configuration, and website launch procedures.