ChatGPT answers, unedited

For a freelancer, I’d separate the website hosting from professional email rather than trying to make one provider do everything.

My default recommendation: Framer + Google Workspace

Website: Framer
Email: Google Workspace
Domain: Buy your domain through a registrar you trust, then connect it to both.

Why:

• Framer is excellent for a modern portfolio: fast to build, polished templates, strong visual design, animations, and custom domains. Current comparisons generally favor it for design-led portfolios where you don't need a huge CMS. thecrit.co
• Google Workspace gives you professional addresses such as hello@yourname.com and includes Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Meet, etc. Business Starter is currently listed at $7/user/month with annual commitment or $8.40 monthly. workspace.google.com
• Keeping email separate means you can redesign or move your website later without having to migrate your business email.

When I'd choose something else

Webflow is particularly compelling if you're going to turn your portfolio into a substantial content system with many case studies; it's more powerful but has a steeper learning curve. thecrit.co

One thing I would not do

I wouldn't choose a hosting company primarily because it offers a cheap mailbox. Your website and email are two different business-critical services. A freelancer's email is often more important than the hosting provider, so I'd use a dedicated service like Google Workspace.

For example:

Domain: janedoe.com
Website: janedoe.com → Framer
Email: hello@janedoe.com → Google Workspace
Client inquiries: hello@janedoe.com
Personal/administrative: jane@janedoe.com

That gives you a professional setup without much technical maintenance.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (designer, developer, photographer, writer, consultant, etc.) and roughly your monthly budget, I can narrow it down to the best 2–3 setups and their actual annual cost.

For most freelancers, I’d choose Squarespace + Google Workspace.

My recommendation

1. Squarespace — best overall

• Excellent for a polished portfolio without needing to code.
• Hosting, SSL, templates, forms, analytics, and domain management are straightforward.
• You can connect your own domain and set up Google Workspace for you@yourname.com. Squarespace currently offers Google Workspace integration and, for eligible plans, a free first year of Workspace Starter. www.squarespace.com
• Good fit if your site is primarily portfolio + services + case studies + contact page.

Squarespace

2. Framer — best if you're a designer

• Better choice if the visual quality and interactions of the portfolio are particularly important.
• Very good for modern, design-heavy portfolios and quick publishing. www.framer.com
• I'd still buy Google Workspace separately for email rather than trying to make your website platform your email provider.

Framer

3. Wix — best if you want more business functionality

• More flexible if you eventually want booking, forms, marketing tools, etc.
• Wix integrates directly with Google Workspace and lets you purchase a custom-domain business email through its dashboard. support.wix.com

Wix

What I'd actually set up

For a typical solo freelancer:

Domain: yourname.com
↓
Website: Squarespace
↓
Email: Google Workspace
↓
Professional addresses:

• hello@yourname.com
• you@yourname.com
• optionally projects@yourname.com

You don't actually need the website host to host your email. Squarespace itself explains that website hosting and email hosting are separate; with Google Workspace, Google hosts the mailbox while Squarespace hosts the website. support.squarespace.com

One important distinction

I wouldn't choose a platform solely because it offers "email." Your website and email are two separate services:

If you're a designer/creative, I'd lean Framer + Google Workspace. If you're a consultant, developer, photographer, marketer, writer, or general freelancer, I'd lean Squarespace + Google Workspace.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are and roughly what you want to spend per month, I can narrow it down to the best 2–3 setups and estimate the actual annual cost.

For most freelancers, I’d recommend Squarespace for the portfolio + Google Workspace for email, using one custom domain.

My recommended setup

• Website: squarespace.com

• Excellent-looking templates with relatively little setup.
• Particularly good for designers, photographers, consultants, writers, marketers, and other service freelancers.
• You can connect your own domain and manage the site without needing to code. Current comparisons generally put Squarespace among the strongest choices for polished freelancer portfolios. Tool Decision Engine Website Builder Site
• Professional email: workspace.google.com

• Gives you an address such as hello@yourname.com rather than yourname@gmail.com.
• You also get Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Meet, etc.
• Google currently lists Business Starter at $7/user/month with annual billing or $8.40 monthly, although pricing can vary by region and billing arrangement. Google Workspace
• Domain: Something like yourname.com or yourstudio.com.

• Use the same domain for both your website and email.
• You can buy/connect the domain through Squarespace and then connect Google Workspace to it. Squarespace officially supports Google Workspace email. Squarespace Help Squarespace

Why I wouldn't necessarily buy "hosting + email" from the same company

It's tempting to get everything from GoDaddy, Hostinger, etc., but I'd separate the two:

Website → Squarespace
Email → Google Workspace

Your website host can change later without having to migrate your business email. And Gmail/Google Workspace gives you a much more capable professional email environment than basic mailbox hosting.

When I'd choose something else

webflow.com is particularly compelling if you're a web/UI designer and want more control; it has a steeper learning curve than Squarespace. The Crit

The simple freelancer stack I'd use

yourname.com
→ Squarespace portfolio
→ hello@yourname.com via Google Workspace
→ yourname.com/contact with a contact form
→ Google Calendar for discovery calls
→ Google Drive for client files

That gives you a professional presence without turning your website into a technical project.

If you're starting from scratch, my pick is Squarespace + Google Workspace. It hits the sweet spot of professional appearance, ease of maintenance, and credibility with clients.

For a freelancer, I’d optimize for three things:

1. A professional domain (yourname.com)
2. A polished portfolio site that is fast and easy to update
3. Client email (hello@yourname.com, you@yourcompany.com) with good reliability

The “best” platform depends on how you work:

www.techradar.comwww.launchadvisor.co

My recommended freelancer setups

Option 1: The professional “set it and forget it” setup

Domain: Cloudflare Registrar or another reputable registrar
Website: Squarespace
Email: Google Workspace

Example:

• Website: www.janedoe.com
• Email: hello@janedoe.com
• Calendar: janedoe.com/calendar
• Files: Google Drive

Best if you want to spend your time getting clients rather than maintaining a website.

Option 2: Developer freelancer setup

Website: Vercel or Cloudflare Pages
Code: GitHub repository
Email: Google Workspace

Good for:

• software developers
• UX engineers
• technical consultants
• people showcasing interactive projects

Static hosting platforms can be extremely inexpensive and fast for portfolio sites. www.launchadvisor.co

Option 3: Freelancer who builds WordPress sites for clients

Use:

• Kinsta
• WP Engine

The advantage is staging sites, backups, migrations, and client handoff workflows. www.fastlancer.org

Email: don’t use your hosting provider’s mailbox if you can avoid it

Many freelancers make the mistake of using:

yourname@gmail.com

It works, but a custom domain email looks more established:

Better:

• hello@yourdomain.com
• contact@yourdomain.com
• firstname@yourdomain.com

I’d choose:

• Google Workspace if you like Gmail and Google tools
• Microsoft 365 Business Email if you prefer Outlook/Office

What I would pick for most freelancers

A strong default stack:

• Domain: Cloudflare Registrar
• Website: Squarespace (or Cloudflare Pages if you code)
• Email: Google Workspace
• Analytics: Google Analytics or Plausible
• Forms: built-in form tool or a simple contact form service

Expected cost:

• Domain: ~$10–20/year
• Website: ~$15–30/month depending on platform
• Email: ~$7–15/month per user

This gives you a professional online presence without spending hours managing servers.

For a freelancer, the best setup is usually not just a hosting platform—it is a combination of:

1. Website hosting / portfolio builder
2. Custom domain (yourname.com)
3. Professional email (you@yourdomain.com)
4. Reliable backups and security

The right choice depends on whether you want speed and simplicity or more control.

www.fastlancer.org

My general recommendation for a solo freelancer

Option A — Professional but simple (best for most people)

• Website: Squarespace
• Domain: buy through Squarespace or a domain registrar
• Email: Google Workspace
• Cost: roughly $20–40/month total depending on plans

Good if you want to spend your time finding clients, not maintaining a website.

Option B — Best long-term freelancer setup

• Domain: Namecheap or another registrar
• Website: WordPress
• Hosting: Kinsta, SiteGround, or similar managed WordPress host
• Email: Google Workspace or Microsoft 365

Better if you plan to:

• add a blog
• sell services/products
• build websites for clients
• grow into an agency

www.fastlancer.org

Option C — Developer/technical freelancer

• Build with Astro, Next.js, React, etc.
• Host on Vercel or Cloudflare Pages
• Use Google Workspace for email

This can cost almost nothing for hosting while still looking extremely professional. Static-site platforms such as Cloudflare Pages and Netlify are commonly used for fast portfolio sites. hosting-ranked.com

Email recommendation

Avoid using:

• freelancername@gmail.com
• name123@yahoo.com

Use:

• hello@yourname.com
• contact@yourstudio.com
• firstname@yourdomain.com

Best choices:

Google Workspace

• Best overall
• Gmail interface
• Calendar, Drive, Meet included
• Clients recognize it as professional

Microsoft 365

• Better if you live in Word/Excel/Teams

Email included with hosting

• Fine for basic needs, but less ideal if email is business-critical

A setup I would choose for a typical freelancer

Creative freelancer (designer, photographer, writer):

• Squarespace + custom domain + Google Workspace

Web developer:

• Vercel/Cloudflare Pages + GitHub + Google Workspace

Freelancer building websites for clients:

• WordPress + managed hosting + Google Workspace

The biggest mistake is choosing a cheap host that saves a few dollars but gives you slow performance, poor backups, and unreliable email. Your domain and email are part of your professional identity, so they are worth treating as business infrastructure.

For a freelancer, I’d separate website hosting from professional email rather than trying to make one provider do everything.

My recommendation: Squarespace + Google Workspace

1. Portfolio website: Squarespace

• Excellent-looking templates with relatively little setup.
• Custom domain support.
• Hosting, SSL, analytics, forms, and portfolio tools are integrated.
• Particularly good if you're a designer, photographer, writer, consultant, or other creative freelancer.
• Current comparisons generally favor it when the priority is a polished portfolio with minimal hassle. tooldecisionengine.com

2. Professional email: Google Workspace

• Use something like hello@yourname.com rather than yourname@gmail.com.
• Gmail interface, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Meet, etc.
• Business Starter currently lists at $7/user/month on annual pricing, with 30 GB pooled storage and custom business email. workspace.google.com
• You can connect the email to a domain you bought separately or through your website setup.

The setup I'd use

Domain: yourname.com
↓
Website: Squarespace
↓
yourname.com → portfolio
yourname.com/contact → contact form
↓
Email: Google Workspace
hello@yourname.com → client inquiries
you@yourname.com → personal/client communication

This gives you a much more professional setup without having to manage a server.

Other good choices

Webflow is particularly compelling if you're a web designer/developer and want sophisticated interactions or a CMS; it has more control but a steeper learning curve. thecrit.co

One thing I would avoid: choosing a hosting company primarily because it advertises "free professional email." Email is important enough for your freelance business that I'd rather put it on Google Workspace (or Microsoft 365) and keep it independent of your website host.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (designer, developer, photographer, consultant, etc.) and roughly what you want to spend per month, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 setups and their actual yearly costs.

For a freelancer, I’d separate website hosting from professional email rather than trying to make one company do everything.

My default recommendation: Squarespace + Google Workspace

Squarespace is probably the best all-around choice if your priority is a polished portfolio with minimal technical hassle. Its current portfolio plans are designed around visual portfolios, contact forms, galleries, SEO, and client-facing presentation. www.squarespace.com

Pair it with Google Workspace for email:

• Website: yourname.com
• Email: hello@yourname.com
• Gmail interface
• Calendar, Drive, Docs, Meet, etc.
• Your email remains separate from your website hosting, which is actually a good thing. Squarespace itself documents that email is hosted by a third party such as Google Workspace. support.squarespace.com

This is what I'd choose for most freelancers.

Other good setups

Webflow is particularly compelling if you're a designer or developer and want highly customized layouts, animations, CMS-driven case studies, etc.; it has more of a learning curve than Squarespace. thecrit.co

If you're comfortable coding, Cloudflare Pages is another excellent option. It supports custom domains, while Cloudflare's DNS can handle the domain configuration. developers.cloudflare.com You can then use Google Workspace for the actual mailbox.

One thing I wouldn't do

I wouldn't choose a hosting company solely because it bundles "free email." Your domain and email identity are important business assets. I'd rather have:

Domain → Cloudflare/registrar
Website → Squarespace/Webflow/Cloudflare Pages
Email → Google Workspace

That way, you can change website hosts later without disrupting your client email.

If you're just starting out

I'd keep it simple:

1. Buy yourname.com or yourbusiness.com
2. Build the portfolio on Squarespace
3. Set up hello@yourdomain.com through Google Workspace
4. Add yourname@yourdomain.com if you want a more personal address
5. Use hello@ on the website and business cards

That gives you a professional setup without having to become a web administrator.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (designer, developer, photographer, consultant, writer, etc.) and roughly what you want to spend per month, I can narrow it down to the best 2–3 setups and their current costs.

For a freelancer, I’d separate the website hosting from the professional email rather than trying to make one service do everything.

My default recommendation: Squarespace + Google Workspace

Website: Squarespace
Email: Google Workspace

Why this combination works well:

• Squarespace is excellent for a polished portfolio with minimal technical maintenance. It has strong templates, custom domains, SEO tools, forms, and other freelancer-friendly features. www.squarespace.com
• Google Workspace gives you a real business mailbox such as hello@yourname.com, while still giving you Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, etc.
• You own your domain independently, which is important. Your domain should ideally be yourname.com or your studio/business name—not something tied to the hosting provider.
• This setup looks much more professional to clients than using a Gmail/Yahoo address.

Other good setups

Webflow gives substantially more design/CMS control but has a steeper learning curve; current comparisons particularly favor it for designers who want highly customized portfolios. thecrit.co

If you're technical, Cloudflare Pages is another compelling option: it supports custom domains, and Cloudflare's current Email Routing can forward mail for your domain to an existing inbox. developers.cloudflare.com However, forwarding isn't the same thing as having a full professional mailbox, so I'd still use a dedicated email provider for client communication.

What I'd actually set up

I'd structure it like this:

Domain: yourname.com
↓
Portfolio: Squarespace
↓
Professional email: hello@yourname.com / you@yourname.com via Google Workspace
↓
Other addresses: invoices@, projects@, etc., as needed

For most freelancers, I'd avoid buying a traditional web-hosting package just because it includes "free email." Your website and email have different requirements, and keeping them somewhat independent makes it easier to switch hosts later.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (developer, designer, photographer, consultant, writer, etc.) and roughly what you want to spend per month, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 setups for you.

For a freelancer with a portfolio site + professional client email, I’d avoid trying to make one service do everything. The cleanest setup is:

My top recommendation: Squarespace + Google Workspace

• Website: Squarespace — excellent for portfolios, polished templates, and minimal technical maintenance. Current comparisons continue to rate it particularly well for design-focused portfolio sites. www.quicksprout.com
• Domain: Buy/keep something like yourname.com or yourstudio.com.
• Email: Google Workspace — gives you you@yourdomain.com using Gmail, plus Drive, Calendar, Meet, etc. workspace.google.com

So you could have:

yourname.com → portfolio
hello@yourname.com → client inquiries
you@yourname.com → your personal professional email

Why I like this setup: your website and email are independent. If you eventually move your portfolio from Squarespace to WordPress, Webflow, or something else, your email doesn't have to move with it.

If keeping costs low is important

Consider Squarespace + Zoho Mail instead.

Zoho Mail supports custom-domain addresses, and its current free offering can provide up to five mailboxes with 5 GB per user, although availability can vary by region. www.zoho.com

Other good combinations

If you're a developer/designer and comfortable with code, I'd actually lean toward Cloudflare Pages/Vercel + Google Workspace rather than Squarespace—you'll get more control and potentially much lower hosting costs.

One important tip: own the domain yourself. Don't let a designer/freelancer register the domain under their account. Your domain is the foundation of both your website and your email.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (designer, photographer, developer, consultant, writer, etc.) and roughly what you want to spend per month, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options.

For a freelancer, I’d choose based on whether you want simplicity, maximum control, or a platform you can reuse for client projects. The “best” host for a portfolio is different from the best host for running a web agency. www.fastlancer.org

My top picks

My recommendation for a typical freelancer

I’d usually set it up like this:

Domain:

• Buy your domain from a registrar such as Namecheap or Cloudflare.

Website:

• Use WordPress + Hostinger if you want flexibility and may add blog posts, case studies, or client work later.
• Use Squarespace if you’re a designer, photographer, writer, consultant, or other creative who wants the site done quickly.
• Use Vercel/Cloudflare Pages if you code your own portfolio.

Professional email:
Use your own domain:

• hello@yourname.com
• contact@yourstudio.com
• firstname@yourdomain.com

For email, I’d generally prefer a dedicated email provider rather than relying only on web-host email:

• Google Workspace — best overall for Gmail users, calendar, Drive, and client collaboration.
• Microsoft 365 Business — best if you live in Outlook/Office.
• Zoho Mail — good lower-cost option.

A strong freelancer setup

A professional but simple stack:

• Domain: Cloudflare or Namecheap
• Website: Hostinger + WordPress or Squarespace
• Email: Google Workspace
• Analytics: Google Analytics or Plausible
• Contact form: Built into your site or a service like Formspree/Netlify Forms

Budget expectation:

• Domain: ~$10–20/year
• Hosting: ~$3–15/month for most portfolios
• Professional email: ~$6–15/user/month depending on provider

If you tell me your freelance field (designer, developer, photographer, writer, consultant, etc.) and whether you want no-code or custom-built, I can narrow this to one recommended setup.

For a freelancer, I’d separate the decision into website hosting and professional email. You don’t need your email to be hosted by the same company as your portfolio.

My recommendation: Squarespace + Google Workspace

Best for most freelancers: Squarespace for the portfolio, with Google Workspace for email.

• Portfolio: Squarespace is particularly strong for polished, design-heavy portfolio sites. Current 2026 comparisons also rate it highly for creative users. www.techradar.com
• Domain: Something like yourname.com or yourstudio.com.
• Email: hello@yourname.com or yourname@yourname.com, hosted through Google Workspace and accessed through Gmail.
• Squarespace has a built-in Google Workspace integration, and eligible new plans can include a first year of Workspace Starter. www.squarespace.com
• You can keep the email separate from the website, which makes it easier to move your portfolio to another host later. Squarespace itself notes that email is externally hosted even when the site is hosted there. support.squarespace.com

Other good setups

Wix also has direct Google Workspace integration, including custom-domain Gmail, Calendar, Drive and Meet. support.wix.com

For a developer, Cloudflare Pages is an especially attractive option: it supports custom domains, while Cloudflare's email tools can handle domain email routing. developers.cloudflare.com

What I'd actually do

If you're a non-technical freelancer, I'd set up:

Domain: yourname.com
↓
Website: Squarespace
↓
Email: Google Workspace
↓
Email address: hello@yourname.com
↓
Portfolio: yourname.com

That gives you a professional-looking site and email without having to maintain servers, WordPress updates, plugins, DNS configurations, etc.

If you're a developer/designer who can code the portfolio yourself, I'd instead consider:

Cloudflare Pages + your own domain + Google Workspace

That's likely to be cheaper and more flexible long-term, while still giving clients a polished experience.

One important point: don't use a free Gmail address like yourname@gmail.com as your primary client-facing address if you're trying to look established. The custom-domain address is a small detail that makes the whole freelance operation feel more professional.

For a freelancer, I’d separate your website hosting from your professional email rather than trying to get both from one provider.

My recommendation

Website: Squarespace
Email: Google Workspace
Domain: Buy/hold your domain separately, then connect it to both.

That gives you something like:

• Website: yourname.com
• Email: hello@yourname.com
• Client email: yourname@yourname.com
• Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Meet, etc.

Google Workspace's Business Starter includes custom-domain email and 30 GB of storage; in Canada, Google currently lists it at $11 CAD/user/month monthly or $9.20 CAD/user/month with annual commitment. workspace.google.com

Which website host?

Current 2026 comparisons also put Squarespace among the strongest choices for design-focused sites, while Hostinger is particularly strong on affordability. www.techradar.com

What I'd choose personally

If you're a freelancer trying to look professional to prospective clients, I'd go:

Domain → Squarespace → Google Workspace

You get a clean portfolio without spending your time maintaining servers, WordPress plugins, security, etc., while your email remains a proper business-grade Gmail account.

If you're a web developer/designer and want the portfolio itself to demonstrate your technical skills, I'd instead choose:

Domain → Framer/Webflow → Google Workspace

One important tip: don't use @gmail.com for client communication if you can avoid it. hello@yourdomain.com makes a noticeably more professional impression.

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (web designer, photographer, writer, developer, marketing, etc.) and roughly your monthly budget, I can narrow it down to the best 2–3 setups and their actual Canadian costs.

For a freelancer, I’d separate the website hosting from professional email. That gives you a polished portfolio without locking your business email to your website provider.

My top recommendation: Squarespace + Google Workspace

Website: Squarespace
Email: Google Workspace

Why this combination works well:

• Squarespace is excellent for a freelancer portfolio: polished templates, custom domains, SEO, contact forms, analytics, and relatively little technical maintenance. Current portfolio comparisons consistently rate it highly for creative professionals and freelancers. www.squarespace.comknowledge.workspace.google.com
• Google Workspace gives you email such as hello@yourname.com or you@yourbusiness.com, plus Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Meet, etc. Business Starter currently lists at $7/user/month on an annual plan or $8.40 flexible. knowledge.workspace.google.com
• You own/control your domain independently, so you can move the website later without changing your email identity.

Other good setups

Webflow gives you considerably more control over layout, interactions and CMS structure, but it has a steeper learning curve. www.squarespace.comthecrit.co

One thing I'd avoid

I wouldn't make your primary professional address something like:

yourname@gmail.com

Instead, buy a domain such as:

jane-doe.com

and use:

Website: jane-doe.com
Email: hello@jane-doe.com
Optional: jane@jane-doe.com

That looks much more established when you're sending proposals, invoices, and introductions to clients.

If you're a typical solo freelancer and want the simplest professional setup, I'd choose Squarespace + Google Workspace. If you're a designer/developer and the portfolio itself needs to demonstrate sophisticated web/design skills, I'd choose Webflow or Framer + Google Workspace.

For a freelancer, I’d separate your website hosting from your professional email rather than trying to make one platform do everything.

My default recommendation: Hostinger + Google Workspace

Hostinger currently bundles website hosting, SSL, domains on qualifying plans, and a limited number of mailboxes, making it a particularly convenient low-cost starting point. Its current portfolio builder plans also include a free domain for the first year and email for the first year. www.hostinger.comwww.hostinger.com

For client email, though, I'd pay for Google Workspace separately. It gives you a proper Gmail inbox at your own domain, plus Drive, Calendar, Meet, Docs, etc. Google's current pricing lists Business Starter at $7/user/month on monthly billing, with 30 GB pooled storage per user. workspace.google.com

If you're a design/creative freelancer

I'd seriously consider:

Squarespace + Google Workspace

Squarespace is particularly good when the portfolio itself needs to look polished—photographer, designer, copywriter, architect, illustrator, consultant, etc. Current 2026 comparisons continue to rate Squarespace highly for design-focused portfolios. www.techradar.com

The downside is that Squarespace doesn't actually host your email, so you'd still connect the domain to Google Workspace or another email provider. withsignet.com

If you want the cheapest/simple setup

Hostinger all-in-one is probably the easiest.

You can have:

yourname.com
www.yourname.com
you@yourname.com

under essentially one setup, and Hostinger's current portfolio offering includes website hosting, domain, and email. www.hostinger.comwww.hostinger.com

I'd choose this if you're a freelancer who wants "get it online and don't think about infrastructure."

What I'd avoid

I wouldn't make your professional identity dependent on a free Gmail address like:

johnsmith123@gmail.com

Instead, get something like:

john@johnsmith.com

and potentially:

hello@johnsmith.com
projects@johnsmith.com

A custom-domain email makes the website and email feel like one coherent business and is much more appropriate for client communication. www.hostinger.com

My ranking:

1. 🥇 Hostinger + Google Workspace — best overall freelancer setup
2. 🥈 Squarespace + Google Workspace — best for a highly polished creative portfolio
3. 🥉 Hostinger all-in-one — best budget/easiest setup
4. WordPress + managed hosting + Google Workspace — best if you expect the site to become much more sophisticated

If you tell me what kind of freelancer you are (developer, designer, photographer, consultant, writer, etc.) and roughly what you'd like to spend per month, I can narrow this down to the best specific plan and setup.