Inquiry routing

Which inquiry type fits your question

Three paths, one destination: a clear answer. Choosing the right inquiry type gets your message to the right inbox faster. Here is how to tell them apart and what to expect from each.

Fastest channel

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM Eastern Time. Best for time-sensitive problems.

Two colleagues at a bright studio desk reviewing an incoming request together

General inquiry

Questions that are not about buying or fixing

General inquiries usually get a reply within one business day. If you are unsure which type fits, this is the safe default and the team will re-route your message internally.

  • A question about the website

    Something odd on a page, a broken link, or a piece of information you want cleaned up. Point to the page and we will follow up.

  • A request for information

    A clarification about a service, an area we work in, or a general question before you know which path fits. No scope or budget required.

  • A correction or note

    If you spot something we should fix, say where you saw it. General inquiries are read at their own pace and added to the right queue.

  • If you are unsure

    Send it as a general inquiry. The message is re-routed to sales or support without you needing to start over.

Sales inquiry

Starting something, or expanding what already works

Sales inquiries usually get a same-day reply during office hours. Do not worry about whether your request is “big enough” for this path — if it is about starting or expanding something, this is the right inbox.

Use the sales path when you want to
  • Scope a project before committing to a timeline or budget
  • Ask about availability in the next few weeks or months
  • Compare options across the services you are considering
  • Discuss how a first engagement would run end to end

Support request

Something is broken, blocked, or not working

Support requests are triaged first, ahead of the other two types. Lead with the problem in the first sentence: what is failing, since when, and what you have already tried.

A support specialist's hands at a desk with a phone and status lamp nearby
  1. State what is failing

    Put the problem in the first sentence. Skip the warm-up — the quicker the issue is understood, the quicker it reaches someone who can help.

  2. Note since when

    A rough time — this morning, last week after an update — is enough. Recent changes help narrow the cause.

  3. List what you have tried

    Restart, new browser, cleared cache — say what did not help. It saves a round trip and keeps the response specific.

  4. Say what a fix looks like

    Describe the working result you expect. That is often the fastest way to a useful reply and reduces back-and-forth.

How to choose

When you are between two types

Routing errors are corrected internally and rarely cost you time, but these rules cover almost every mixed case.

Your situation Choose Why
An existing issue and a future purchase at once Support request The existing problem blocks more, so it is triaged first and the purchase can wait behind it.
A quick question that might turn into a project Sales inquiry Scoping and availability sit with sales, so the reply already holds the context you would need next.
You genuinely cannot tell General inquiry General never hurts. The message is read and re-routed internally, usually within one business day.
You need a formal quote Sales inquiry Say “quote” in the message and name the deliverable. That lets us answer directly.
The problem is urgent right now Call the team Phone is the fastest channel for time-sensitive problems during office hours.

What all three types have in common

Every inquiry type asks for the same short set of fields. The routing, not the field count, is what gets you a faster answer.

Field

Your name

Field

Email

Field

Preferred contact

Field

Short message

None of the three paths ask for your budget, company size, or a phone number you did not offer. The form stays short across all three because a shorter form is easier to answer, and because the routing does more of the work than the field count does.

The difference between the three is where the message lands, not how much you have to type.

Requesting a quote

If you need pricing or a formal quote, choose Sales and say “quote” in your message. Requests that name the deliverable and the timeline get a faster, more precise response than open-ended pricing questions, because we can answer directly instead of asking what you need.

Following up on an earlier message

Reply to the original thread, whichever type it was, instead of starting a new one. The type stays attached and the history goes with it. If you have lost the thread, choose the type that matches your original question and mention your reference number in the message.

When to skip the form and call

If your issue is urgent, or you sent a support request and have not heard back within a business day, call +1 312-508-9496 during office hours. Phone is the fastest channel for time-sensitive problems. The form remains the better choice for anything you want in writing.

Visit the studio

1201 Market Street, Suite 1400 Philadelphia, PA 19107, United States

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM Eastern Time.

Send an inquiry

Choose your inquiry type, then tell us what you need

Pick the type that fits, add your name, email, preferred contact method, and a short message. The route is chosen by the type you pick here, so one form handles all three.

Or call directly +1 312-508-9496

Prefer email? Write to [email protected].

Inquiry type

We reply to most inquiries within one business day during office hours.

Still deciding between two paths?

Read the Contact FAQ for shorter answers, or go straight to the contact page and pick the type from the form.