Home is where the .com is.

Own your website.
Stop renting it.

We move your business off Squarespace, Wix, or GoDaddy onto a site that's actually yours — your own hosting, your own domain, your own accounts. Looks the same or better. Loads faster. No more monthly rent.

Typical saving: $250–$600 a year, forever.

You're renting your website.
You don't have to.

Same site people love. Different owner: you.
Renting

Squarespace, Wix, GoDaddy…

$20–$50 a month.
Forever. Even after it's paid for itself twice over.

Owning

Your own site

~$0 a month.
~$20/year for the domain — the one fee that never goes away, no matter who hosts you.

Save $250–$600 a year. Every year.

Actually yours

Your own hosting, your own domain, your own accounts. If we ever stop working together, it's still 100% yours.

Zero downtime

Your current site stays live and untouched while we build. Nobody notices the day we flip the switch — except your bill.

$250–$600/year saved

Every year, not just year one. The savings just keep going.

Questions people ask first

The ones that come up every single time.

How much does it cost to move my website off Squarespace?

The move is a one-time fee that depends on how many pages your site has. For most small business sites it pays for itself within the first year, because hosting afterwards is about $0 a month instead of $20–50.

Will my website go down during the move?

No. Your existing site stays live and untouched while the new one is built, and the switch itself is done in about thirty minutes with no gap for visitors. The old site stays reachable for a week or two afterwards as a safety net.

Do I lose my Google ranking if I move hosts?

No. Your web address stays the same and the pages keep their URLs, so there is nothing for Google to re-learn. The new site is faster, which Google counts in your favour. Ranking damage comes from changing addresses carelessly, not from changing hosts.

What happens to my email?

Nothing, as long as we plan for it. If your email is on your own domain it needs to be handled deliberately during the switch — it is the one thing that can break if it is ignored, and it is completely safe when it is not.

Can I still update the site myself afterwards?

Yes, and this is worth discussing before we start, because how you want to edit it changes how it gets built. Some people want an editor; some are happy to send changes over.

Do I keep my domain name?

It was always yours. It stays in your registrar account under your login, and every account involved in your site ends up registered to your email with a password you hold.