The client should receive the fully developed and functional website, including all agreed-upon features, pages, and functionality.
Source Code:
It's often expected that the client will receive the source code of the website. This allows them to make future updates or changes if necessary.
Documentation:
Providing documentation on how to use and maintain the website, especially if it includes a content management system (CMS), can be essential.
Assets:
Any design assets, images, graphics, or multimedia elements used on the website should be delivered to the client.
Optimization Reports:
If you've performed site optimization, you might provide reports or documentation showing the improvements made in terms of site speed, performance, and SEO.
User Training:
If the website has complex features, the client may request training on how to use and manage the site.
Maintenance Plan:
Some clients may request a maintenance plan outlining ongoing support and updates after the project is complete.
Testing Reports:
Reports from testing phases, including any bug reports and their resolutions.
Legal Documentation:
If applicable, legal documentation such as licensing agreements or contracts should be included.
Backup and Recovery Plan:
Details on how the client can back up and recover their website in case of issues.