Home › Getting off WordPress
Somebody built it for you, then moved on. Now it's slow, something breaks every few months, and changing a price means asking a favour. We rebuild it properly. From $2,999, live in a week.
Slow, hard to find, and it did nothing for us. We came off WordPress for good, rebuilt it from scratch, and haven't touched a plugin since.
It isn't that WordPress can't work. It's that keeping one healthy is a job, and nobody's doing it.
It rarely falls over all at once. It drifts — an update here, a form that quietly stops sending there — and the first you hear about it is a customer saying they couldn't reach you.
A theme, a page builder, and fifteen plugins, all written by different people and all updating on their own schedule. Every update is a chance for something to break, usually the contact form, usually silently.
The person who built it has moved on. Updates stop, the site drifts, and the first you hear about it is when a customer says the form didn't work.
An unmaintained WordPress site is the most common way a small business site gets hijacked. Not because anyone targeted you, just because it was open.
Boxes inside boxes inside boxes. It looked fine on the laptop it was built on, and it takes four seconds on a phone with two bars.
You want a new price on a page. That means finding whoever has the login, waiting, and probably paying. So it doesn't get done.
Hosting, the builder license, the premium plugins, the security add-on, and somebody to keep it going. It adds up quietly.
Hand written, no theme, no page builder, no plugins. There's nothing to update because there's nothing bolted on. It loads in under a second and it can't break while you sleep.
Same address, still in your name, and we never hold it. Nothing changes for anyone who already has your card.
Every old page points at the right new one, so Google follows you across. It usually improves, because the new site is faster.
Services, photos, reviews and details come off the old site. You won't be asked to send it all again.
No plugins, no theme, no licenses. Nothing that can break itself at two in the morning.
Tell the AI editor what you want changed in plain English and it's done. Takes about a minute.
Hosting, upkeep, changes and your dashboard, all in the $149 a month. Nothing else to renew.
Common, and not a problem. As long as you own the domain we can build alongside and switch it over when you're ready.
We could, and it would still be a page builder with fifteen plugins on it. Rebuilding costs less and lasts longer.
They come across with the rest, and the old links keep working so nothing you've earned gets lost.
Not if it's done properly. Every old page points at the right new one, and the new site is faster and built to be found.
That's WordPress being left unattended. There's nothing bolted onto the new one, so there's nothing to get in through.
You're not. No contract, no minimum term. Half up front, the rest when it's live, then $149 a month you can stop any time.
