Whenever something on your website needs to change, you text or email me in your own words and I make the change on your site for you. Small everyday updates like prices, hours and photos are part of Website Care, and the website itself is yours to keep no matter who makes the next change.
A client asked me this not long ago, and I'd guess it's on your mind too. It usually comes with a little history attached. Somebody built your site a few years ago, every change meant tracking that person down, and eventually you stopped asking. So the old price stays up, the holiday hours are from last year, and the website you keep meaning to fix stays on the list.
You send a message, and it's done
When you raise your prices in January, you text me the new ones. Adding a service is a couple of sentences and a photo sent my way, and if you're closed the Friday after Thanksgiving, you tell me and it's on the site.
You don't need to know which page it lives on or what anything is called. Tell me in your own words, the same way you'd tell a friend over coffee. If something's unclear I'll ask, and if a change turns out to be bigger than it sounds, I'll tell you that before I start.
Most of what changes on a small business website is small
Hours, prices, a new photo, a service you added or one you stopped offering, a holiday closure, a lovely new review you want people to see. That's the everyday stuff, and it's exactly what Website Care is for.
Website Care is $50 a month, and it covers hosting, security updates, backups, keeping spam out of your forms, a check-in every quarter, and 30 minutes a month of small content changes. The details are on my services page.
Bigger things, like adding online booking, a whole new section or a store, are their own project. I'll walk you through what it involves and what it costs, so you know the price before anything starts.
I'd rather you spend those minutes on your actual business
Most of the women I build for are brilliant at their work and have zero desire to become the tech person on top of it. A login sounds like freedom right up until it's ten at night and you're trying to remember which button moves a photo, and whether you just broke the page on phones.
You run your business, and keeping the website current is my job.
The website is yours, whoever makes the next change
This is the part I care about most. I lost part of my business once because I didn't own it, and I don't want that to happen to anyone else.
When I build your site, you own the code outright. It's an asset your business holds, the same way you'd hold your equipment or your client list. If I disappeared tomorrow, your website wouldn't disappear with me, and whoever you worked with next could pick it up from there.
An interior designer kept every word she'd written, and now a menu change happens in one place
One of the women I've built for is an interior designer who had spent months getting every page of her website exactly right, on a platform that couldn't connect to the rest of her business. I rebuilt every page word for word, at the addresses it already had, so nothing her customers had bookmarked or linked to broke.
Now when she wants a link in her menu changed, I change it once and it updates on every page. A redesign is sitting ready at its own separate address, and nothing swaps over until she says so. You can read the whole story here.
Your next website change can be a text message
If your site has an old price on it right now, you're in very good company, and it's an easy thing to fix. My free Website Check is seven yes or no questions, about two minutes on your phone, and it'll show you what's worth fixing first, so the old price comes down this week.
Take the free Website Check before bed tonight
Or if you already know you'd like this off your plate, pick a time to talk with me, or call or text me at (615) 437-5552. I'm in Rutherford County, and I build for women all over Murfreesboro, Smyrna and Middle Tennessee.