About us
At Airfleet, we run every project through a finely tuned process—and we like to set expectations early and often. One of the trickier phases to explain clearly? The wireframe stage.
Wireframes are like architectural blueprints.
You wouldn’t pick out throw pillows before you’ve even poured the foundation. Wireframes show what goes where—not how it looks. They map the structure, the flow, and the load-bearing content. Design comes after, once we know the walls won’t fall down.
Wireframes aren’t final, aren’t pretty, and definitely aren’t the time to loop in your CMO for a surprise review. Here are four things we wish every client knew before we kick off a wireframe review—and how a little prep and the right expectations go a long way.
1. Expect Homework—And Yes, It Matters
Building a new website takes real thought—even if you're outsourcing the heavy lifting. You know your product, your goals, your audience, and the vibe you're trying to create. We need access to that knowledge before we start drawing boxes.
That’s why every Airfleet project starts with a structured questionnaire:
- What do you do?
- Who are you selling to?
- What makes you different?
- What does success look like for this site?
We also dig into each core page—why it exists, what it needs to communicate, and what action we want the user to take.
It’s not busywork. It’s how we make sur
