We need to produce a full article without title, just the body, meeting constraints: 6-8 paragraphs, each 150-250 words, total at least 1500 words, cannot be less than 1050. Must be about "国内网站制作公司哪家好，选型指南与避坑要点". Must follow style: natural, conversational, like chatting with a friend, no AI words, no prohibited phrases. Avoid using those words. Must not use banned words like "、" etc. Avoid "让我们..." etc. Must be at least 1500 words total. Each paragraph 150-250 words, so 6-8 paragraphs yields total 900-2000 words. Need at least 1500, so maybe 7 paragraphs of ~215 words each yields ~1505 words. Let's aim for 7 paragraphs each around 220 words, total ~1540 words. Must be natural, conversational, with specifics, avoid AI language. Must not overuse passive voice. Use short sentences. Use active voice. Ensure no banned words.

We need to avoid "、" etc. Also avoid "让我们...", "希望...", "相信...", "期待..." at the end. Also avoid "非常重要、十分关键、不可或缺、值得关注". Avoid "开头禁用..." etc obviously not used. Ensure no AI sentences.

Paragraph structure: each 150-250 words. Let's craft 7 paragraphs.

Paragraph 1: intro, hook, mention title theme.

Paragraph 2: criteria for selecting a web company.

Paragraph 3: evaluating portfolio and case studies.

Paragraph 4: checking technical capabilities and after-sales support.

Paragraph 5: pricing transparency and contract pitfalls.

Paragraph 6: common traps and how to avoid them.

Paragraph 7: concluding perspective and recommendation.

Need to keep each paragraph 150-250 words. Let's aim for ~215 words each.

Count words roughly. Let's draft paragraph 1 ~215 words.

Paragraph 1: talk about why many companies need website, the confusion, the question. Use natural tone.

Paragraph 2: talk about criteria: experience, industry focus, team size.

Paragraph 3: talk about portfolio, case studies, metrics.

Paragraph 4: talk about tech stack, CMS, SEO, performance.

Paragraph 5: talk about pricing, quotations, hidden fees.

Paragraph 6: talk about traps: vague contracts, overpromising, lack of communication.

Paragraph 7: wrap up, advice to be cautious, choose wisely.

Need to ensure no banned transition words at start. Avoid "". Use direct start.

Also avoid concluding phrases like "". Use natural wrap up.

I'll draft paragraph 1 ~215 words.

"最近 everywhere you look, businesses are scrambling to get a digital footprint, and the first question that pops up is which domestic website maker actually delivers on the promise. It’s not just about slapping together a few pages and calling it a day; it’s about finding a partner who can turn a rough idea into a site that actually converts visitors into customers. If you’ve ever stared at a homepage and wondered why some sites feel slick while others look like a DIY project from ten years ago, you’re not alone. The market is crowded, and the options range from tiny studios that barely have three people to full‑scale agencies that charge six‑figure fees. So what separates the decent from the downright terrible? In the next few sections I’ll walk you through the practical steps you can take right now to cut through the noise, avoid the usual traps, and land a team that respects both your budget and your brand. Think of it as a quick coffee chat where we lay out the roadmap before you start typing away on a contract."

Now count words roughly: Let's count quickly.

"Recent" not used. Count manually:

"Recently" actually I wrote "Recently everywhere"? I wrote "Recently everywhere you look"? Actually I wrote "Recently everywhere you look"? I wrote "Recently everywhere you look"? I wrote "Recently everywhere you look"? Let's count precisely.

I'll copy paragraph text and count.

"Recently everywhere you look, businesses are scrambling to get a digital footprint, and the first question that pops up is which domestic website maker actually delivers on the promise. It’s not just about slapping together a few pages and calling it a day; it’s about finding a partner who can turn a rough idea into a site that actually converts visitors into customers. If you’ve ever stared at a homepage and wondered why some sites feel slick while others look like a DIY project from ten years ago, you’re not alone. The market is crowded, and the options range from tiny studios that barely have three people to full‑scale agencies that charge six‑figure fees. So what separates the decent from the downright terrible? In the next few sections I’ll walk you through the practical steps you can take right now to cut through the noise, avoid the usual traps, and land a team that respects both your budget and your brand. Think of it as a quick coffee chat where we lay out the roadmap before you start typing away on a contract."

Now count words. I'll count manually:

Recently(1) everywhere2 you3 look,4 businesses5 are6 scrambling7 to8 get9 a10 digital11 footprint,12 and13 the14 first15 question16 that17 pops18 up19 is20 which21 domestic22 website23 maker24 actually25 delivers26 on27 the28 promise.29 It’s30 not31 just32 about33 slapping34 together35 a36 few37 pages38 and39 calling40 it41 a42 day;43 it’s44 about45 finding46 a47 partner48 who49 can50 turn51 a52 rough53 idea54 into55 a56 site57 that58 actually59 converts60 visitors61 into62 customers.63 If64 you’ve65 ever66 stared67 at68 a69 homepage70 and71 wondered72 why73 some74 sites75 feel76 slick77 while78 others79 look80 like81 a82 DIY83 project84 from85 ten86 years87 ago,88 you’re89 not90 alone.91 The92 market93 is94 crowded,95 and96 the97 options98 range99 from100 tiny101 studios102 that103 barely104 have105 three106 people107 to108 full‑scale109 agencies110 that111 charge112 six‑figure113 fees.114 So115 what116 separates117 the118 decent119 from120 the121 downright122 terrible?123 In124 the125 next126 few127 sections128 I’ll129 walk130 you131 through132 the133 practical134 steps135 you136 can137 take138 right139 now140 to141 cut142 through143 the144 noise,145 avoid146 the147 usual148 traps,149 and150 land151 a152 team153 that154 respects155 both156 your157 budget158 and159 your160 brand.161 Think162 of163 it164 as165 a166 quick167 coffee168 chat169 where170 we171 lay172 out173 the174 roadmap175 before176 you177 start178 typing179 away180 on181 a182 contract183.

Word count ~183. That's below required 150-250 per paragraph; it's okay as it's within 150-250? Actually requirement: each paragraph 150-250 words. 183 is within 150-250, good. But we need total at least 1500 words, so 7 paragraphs each ~183 would be ~1281, not enough. Need each paragraph 150-250, but total must be >=1500. If we have 7 paragraphs each ~215, total ~1505. So we need each paragraph longer, maybe 210-230 words. So paragraph 1 needs to be longer, maybe 215-230 words. Let's expand paragraph 1 to about 220 words.

Add more details: talk about why choosing matters, mention the stakes, mention the feeling of being overwhelmed.

Let's rewrite paragraph 1 to ~220 words.

"Every day I get messages from small business owners who are stuck staring at a blank screen, wondering how to turn their idea into a live website that actually works for them. They know they need a professional presence online, but the sheer number of domestic website production companies makes the decision feel like picking a needle out of a haystack. Some firms promise the world for a price that sounds too good to be true, while others charge a premium but leave you guessing about the final deliverables. It’s not just a technical choice; it’s a strategic one that can affect how customers perceive your brand, how easily you show up in search results, and whether you can update the site without pulling your hair out later. If you’ve ever felt the panic of scrolling through endless portfolios, reading vague marketing copy, and still not knowing who to trust, you’re in the right place. In the next few minutes I’ll lay out a practical, no‑fluff guide that helps you cut through the hype, compare the real value each provider brings, and spot the red flags before you sign anything. Think of this as a quick coffee conversation where we map out the key questions you should ask, the criteria that actually matter, and the simple steps that keep you from getting stuck with a half‑baked solution."

Every1 day2 I3 get4 messages5 from6 small7 business8 owners9 who10 are11 stuck12 staring13 at14 a15 blank16 screen,17 wondering18 how19 to20 turn21 their22 idea23 into24 a25 live26 website27 that28 actually29 works30 for31 them.32 They33 know34 they35 need36 a37 professional38 presence39 online,40 but41 the42 sheer43 number44 of45 domestic46 website47 production48 companies4