Business Plan

Business Plan Writing Service

A professional business plan is not only a document. It is a structured business tool that explains what your business does, how it will operate, how it will make money and why it has a realistic opportunity to grow. At Wix Solutions, we write detailed business plans for business owners, start-ups, service providers and companies that need a clear, professional and well-organised document for planning, funding, investment, expansion or internal strategy.

Every business plan is written according to the purpose of the document. A business plan prepared for a small service business will not need the same level of depth as a business plan created for a platform, a large project or a company seeking a high-value investment. This is why our Business Plan service is delivered through flexible blocks of hours.

For many local and service-based businesses, a 50-hour block is usually suitable. For more complex businesses, platforms or investment-focused projects, a 100-hour block may be required.

Business Plans Written Around Your Real Purpose

Before writing a business plan, it is important to understand why the business plan is needed. This affects the structure, detail, research, financial sections, language and overall depth of the document.

A business plan may be needed for:

• starting a new business

• planning business growth

• applying for funding

• preparing for investment

• presenting a business idea professionally

• organising a new service or company structure

• explaining the market opportunity

• preparing a roadmap for operations

• supporting internal decision-making

• showing financial direction

• presenting a project to partners or stakeholders

A strong business plan should not be generic. It should explain the business clearly, show the logic behind the idea and make the reader understand how the business can operate in real conditions.

50-Hour Business Plan Block

The 50-hour block is suitable for many standard business plans, especially where the business model is clear and the structure is not overly complex.

This option may be suitable for businesses such as:

• building services

• construction businesses

• cleaning services

• trades and contractor businesses

• local service providers

• beauty, wellness or therapy services

• small business start-ups

• consultancy services

• simple retail or service models

• local business expansion plans

For example, a business plan for a building company, construction service or cleaning business may usually fit within a 50-hour block, depending on the level of detail required and the information provided by the client.

This type of business plan can include the main business concept, service description, target market, competitor overview, operations, marketing strategy and basic financial structure.

View the 50-hour block here:
50 Hours Mix Services

100-Hour Business Plan Block

The 100-hour block is suitable for more complex business plans that require deeper explanation, stronger structure, more detailed research and more developed financial or investment sections.

This option may be suitable for:

• online platforms

• marketplace businesses

• app or technology-based businesses

• businesses seeking more than £1 million in investment

• complex start-ups

• multi-service companies

• businesses with several revenue streams

• businesses entering a competitive market

• larger expansion projects

• investor-facing business plans

• strategic business plans for high-value opportunities

A business plan for a platform, technology project or investment proposal normally needs more detail because the reader must understand the business model, scalability, market opportunity, operational structure, customer acquisition strategy and financial logic.

This level of business plan usually requires more planning, deeper writing and a stronger explanation of how the business can grow.

View the 100-hour block here:
100 Hours Mix Services

What a Business Plan Can Include?

Each business plan is tailored to the business and purpose of the document. Depending on the selected hour block and project complexity, your business plan may include:

Executive Summary

A clear overview of the business, its purpose, offer, market position, goals and commercial direction. This section helps the reader quickly understand the business.

Business Description

A detailed explanation of the business, what it does, who it serves and how it operates. This may include company background, services, values, structure and business model.

Products or Services

A clear description of the products, services or packages offered by the business. This section explains what customers will buy and why the offer has value.

Target Market

An explanation of the target audience, customer needs, buying behaviour and market segment. This section helps show who the business is designed to serve.

Market Research

A structured overview of the market, including demand, trends, customer expectations and business opportunities. For more complex projects, this section may require deeper research and more detailed analysis.

Competitor Review

A review of competitors, market positioning and differentiation. This helps explain how the business can stand out and what makes it different from similar businesses.

Marketing Strategy

A practical plan for attracting customers. This may include website strategy, SEO, social media, content marketing, paid advertising, local marketing, partnerships, email marketing or other relevant channels.

Operations Plan

A clear explanation of how the business will operate day to day. This may include staffing, suppliers, systems, delivery process, customer service, tools, locations, workflow and operational responsibilities.

Management and Team Structure

An overview of the owner, management structure, key roles and responsibilities. For larger businesses, this may include planned team growth or future recruitment needs.

Revenue Model

A clear explanation of how the business will generate income. This may include service fees, product sales, subscriptions, platform commissions, retainers, packages or multiple income streams.

Financial Overview

A structured financial section that may include start-up costs, expected income, running costs, pricing logic, profit direction and financial assumptions. The depth of this section depends on the purpose of the business plan and the information available.

Growth Strategy

A plan for how the business may grow over time. This can include new services, new locations, online expansion, team growth, marketing development or investment-backed scaling.

Risk Review

A practical review of business risks and possible solutions. This may include market risk, financial risk, operational risk, competition, staffing or customer acquisition challenges.

Action Plan

A clear roadmap showing the next steps for the business. This helps turn the business plan into a practical working document rather than only a written report.

Types of Business Plans We Can Write

Wix Solutions can write different types of business plans depending on your needs.

Start-Up Business Plan

For new businesses that need a clear structure before launch. This plan explains the idea, target market, services, pricing, operations and first steps.

Small Business Plan

For local or service-based businesses that need a professional document to organise their offer, marketing and growth direction.

Funding Business Plan

For businesses preparing to apply for funding, grants or financial support. This plan focuses on clarity, business viability, purpose and practical financial structure.

Investor Business Plan

For businesses seeking private investment or larger funding opportunities. This type of plan requires more detail, stronger market explanation, growth logic and financial direction.

Strategic Business Plan

For existing businesses that need a clear direction for growth, restructuring, service development or expansion.

Platform or Technology Business Plan

For online platforms, apps, marketplaces or digital business models. These plans usually require more detailed explanation because the business model, user acquisition and scalability must be clearly presented.

Service Business Plan

For businesses such as cleaning, construction, building services, consultancy, wellness, beauty, repair, trades or professional services.

Why the Purpose of the Business Plan Matters?

A business plan written for personal organisation is different from a business plan written for a lender, investor or business partner. The purpose affects the tone, structure and level of detail.

For example, a simple internal plan may focus on services, pricing, marketing and operations. A funding plan may need stronger financial explanation. An investor plan may need market opportunity, scalability, risk analysis, growth forecasts and a clear explanation of return potential.

This is why Wix Solutions does not treat every business plan the same. The work begins by understanding what the business plan needs to achieve.

Professional Writing, Clear Structure and Business Logic

The Business Plan service is written in clear British English and structured so the document is easy to understand. The aim is to make your business look organised, serious and professionally presented.

A good business plan should help the reader understand:

• what the business does

• who the business serves

• why the business is needed

• how the business will operate

• how the business will attract customers

• how the business will make money

• what the business needs to move forward

• what makes the business realistic and commercially prepared

Wix Solutions focuses on clarity, structure and practical business thinking. The final document is designed to support real business activity, whether you are launching, expanding, applying for funding or preparing for investment.

Important Note About Financial Sections

Wix Solutions can help structure and write financial sections based on the information, figures and assumptions provided. We can present the information professionally and organise it clearly within the business plan.

However, financial projections should be reviewed carefully by the business owner and, where necessary, by a qualified accountant or financial adviser. This is especially important for investment, lending, tax or regulated financial decisions.

Book a Business Plan Writing Block

Business Plan writing is available through 50-hour or 100-hour service blocks.

For many standard service businesses, the 50-hour block may be enough.
For platforms, complex businesses or investment-focused plans, the 100-hour block is usually more suitable.

Start here:

50 Hours Mix Services
100 Hours Mix Services