Already have a website?
Keep your site. I'll move it over for free.
One flat price, one person to call. Everything about it is my job: security, updates, checks, and fixes. First, a free report card on where your site stands.
What a free move gets you
- Faster. Or you don't switch.
- More secure. No login page on your website.
- Same look. Same web address and pages.
How switching works
The report card and the move are free.
Get a free report card.
Paste your web address and see how it does, right away. Want my take? I'll tell you what the move fixes. Get yours
Say yes. Send what you have.
Photos, your logo, any logins you can find. Whatever's missing, I copy from your current site. No export needed.
See it, then switch.
First you see the new site's speed score next to your old one. Not faster? Don't switch. Like it? Your address moves over, old links keep working, and you cancel your old web company.
Switching questions
Will my email keep working?
Yes. Your email stays where it is. Moving your site only changes where your web address sends visitors, and I leave your email settings alone.
Will I lose my spot on Google?
Same pages, same words, and old links still work, so Google doesn't hit dead ends. Nobody can honestly promise you a spot, but you're not starting over.
Do I cancel my old web company first?
No. Keep it until your new site is live. Then cancel.
Does my old web company own my web address?
Sometimes. Some web companies sign it up under their own account, so they control it, not you. If so, I'll help you move it into an account in your name. It usually costs about $10-15 a year, paid to the company that holds it, not to me.
You edit the everyday stuff. I handle the rest.
Your part
Keep it current. A new hire, new hours, new photos: put them in yourself with your simple editor.
That's the whole list.
My part
- No login page on your website. You edit in a separate editor, signed in with a code sent to your email, not a password.
- Every change is saved. Going back takes one click.
- If it goes down, I know. Down more than 30 minutes? I text you and keep you posted.
Plus security, updates, and fixes, and your site meets the Cody Standard at launch. After that, I keep watching.
Finishing touches, included
Small things many sites skip. Every site I build has them.
On Google
Each page gets its own title, so the result says what you do.
A shared link
Shows a picture and a real blurb in texts, email, and posts.
Tap to call
Your number calls with one tap, and your address opens in maps.
Example · the same made-up office, before and after
A typical web company, and me
| A typical web company | Text Cody | |
|---|---|---|
| Your bill | A typical web company: Several charges, plus hours. | Text Cody: One flat price. |
| Changes | A typical web company: Billed by the hour. | Text Cody: Your own editor, plus an improvement each quarter. New work priced flat first. |
| Moving over | A typical web company: Often a setup fee. | Text Cody: Free. |
| Who you talk to | A typical web company: An account manager and a team. | Text Cody: Me. |
| When it breaks | A typical web company: A support ticket. | Text Cody: I get the alert and fix it. |
A team has more hands. I have a backup developer with access in case I'm unavailable, and outages are covered around the clock. If you'd rather text one person, that's me.
One plan
$1,000/mo
Everything included. Month to month, leave any time, and your price is locked for a year.
What's the catch? There isn't one. Stay because you like the service, not because you're stuck.
See how your site does.
Paste your web address for a free report card, right now.