Free check, from the outside
No access needed. We look at what anyone can see: speed, indexing, mail records, certificates. You get a short written summary. Good for spotting the obvious.
Lovable, Bolt, v0, Base44 and Replit are genuinely good at turning an idea into something you can look at. What they do not give you is a business website: hosting you control, email that arrives, forms that reach you, and a site that is yours. That part we do.
Getting something on screen has stopped being the hard part. Keeping it online, reachable and owned by you is where these projects usually stall.
It is rarely one big failure. It is a form that goes nowhere, a contact address that lands in spam, a domain pointing at a preview URL, images dropped in at full size, and no backup anywhere. Each one is small. Together they mean the site cannot carry a business.
None of that is a mistake on your part. Those tools are built to design, not to run infrastructure. We pick up where they stop.
Looks finished on screen. No hosting you control, no mail that arrives, and nothing to restore from.
A subscription lapses and the site goes with it, along with the domain and the content.
The same design and the same words, now on infrastructure you own, with someone who answers when it breaks.
Your design and your words stay exactly as they are. Everything here is the part the builder was never meant to handle.
Hosting on our own servers
Not a preview link and not a shared plan somebody else controls. Your site sits on a server we manage, with backups running off it.
Business email that arrives
A proper mailbox on your own domain, with SPF, DKIM and DMARC set so your mail reaches the inbox instead of the spam folder.
Forms that reach you
Submissions delivered to your inbox and stored on your own site, with spam filtering. Not held inside a builder you might stop paying for.
Domain, DNS and SSL
Your domain pointed correctly, certificates valid and renewing, and no half-configured records left behind.
Speed and images
Images are usually dropped in at full size. We resize and convert them, add caching, and measure the result properly instead of guessing.
The technical SEO basics
Titles and descriptions, a sitemap that covers the whole site, correct indexing rules and structured data.
Hosting
Our servers
Separate server
Forms
Delivered and stored
Backups
Daily, off the server
Monitoring
Uptime and certificates
Nobody can price a repair without looking inside first. This is what the audit actually goes through.
Deliverability
Whether mail from your domain is authenticated, and whether form notifications ever leave the server.
Rights
Ownership
Who holds the domain, the DNS, the code and the content, and what happens the day a subscription lapses.
Speed
On a real phone
Measured with proper throttling, not estimated. Server response, render blocking and what the visitor waits for.
Media
Images
Dimensions, format and compression, against the size they are actually displayed at. This is the usual quiet weight.
Search
Indexing
Whether search engines can reach the site at all, and whether the sitemap covers all of it or only part.
Safety
Backups
Whether one exists, where it lives, and whether anyone has ever restored it.
Nothing is quoted before it is understood. The audit is what turns an unknown into a fixed price.
No access needed. We look at what anyone can see: speed, indexing, mail records, certificates. You get a short written summary. Good for spotting the obvious.
The real one. We go in, test what the free check cannot reach, and hand you a written plan with fixed prices for the work. If you go ahead, the audit fee comes off the first invoice.
Either we repair what is broken where it stands, or we take the site off the tool and onto our servers, wired up properly. The audit says which one you need.
Updates, backups, monitoring and a person to email. The same care plans as every other site we look after.
What you built is the design and the words. That is the expensive part and it stays. We supply the plumbing.
Carry on in the tool if it suits you. We handle the parts it was never meant to handle.
Domain, hosting, content, backups. If you ever leave, you leave with all of it.
The one who does the work answers your email. No account manager in between.
One fixed price to find out where you stand. Everything after that is quoted from what the audit found, so there are no surprises in either direction.
Audit
A full check with access, and a written plan with fixed prices for the work.
Rescue
We fix what the audit found, on the setup you already have.
Make it real
Most popularOff the tool and onto our servers, then kept running.
The audit is the only fixed number here on purpose. Quoting a repair before seeing the inside of a site is how people end up paying twice.
Not included
The ones people actually ask before they get in touch.
No. The design and the content are yours and they come with you. We are adding the parts the tool does not provide, not replacing your work.
Usually yes. Plenty of people carry on designing in the tool while we run the hosting, mail and forms underneath. If you would rather hand it over completely, that works too.
Only if you want it. Some sites outgrow these tools, and when that happens WordPress is the natural next step. It is a separate conversation and a separate quote, not something we push on day one.
You can, until you need a business mailbox, a form that reaches you, a backup you control, or a domain that is genuinely yours. Those are the things that matter on the day something goes wrong. The same hosting and email setup we run for every other site.
The audit is quick. The work depends on how many pages there are and what the audit finds, which is exactly why the audit comes first instead of a guess at a number.
Then say so and we skip the repair part. Not every site needs rescuing.
Lovable, Bolt, v0, Base44, Replit and anything similar. The tool matters less than what came out of it: if it produces a site we can serve, we can put it on proper footing.