FAQ
Questions you should be able to ask without feeling technical.
If you know what is bothering you, that is enough to start.
Common questions
What owners usually want to know first.
These answers are intentionally plain. The technical detail can come later if it matters.
Do I need to know which service I need?
No. Tell me the business problem or show me the thing that is bothering you. Sorting out the technical lane is part of my job.
Why does website ownership matter?
Because your website is part of your business. You should know what you own, have the right access, and be able to move it or hand it to another developer later. Convenience is useful. Being trapped is not.
Can you work with Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, WordPress, or another old setup?
Yes. Those are common starting points. I inspect what should stay, what should move, and how to avoid breaking useful things during the transition.
Will you replace everything?
No. I prefer to keep useful working pieces where that makes sense. Modernization is not the same thing as demolition.
Can the old site stay live while the new one is being built?
Usually, yes. A careful cutover is often safer than ripping out the old setup before the replacement is ready.
What happens before I pay for work?
I need enough information to understand the real problem. Then I can explain what I recommend, what the scope is, and what it will cost before consequential work starts.
Do I need to send passwords?
No. Do not send passwords, API keys, recovery codes, or private keys through the contact form. If access is needed later, I will ask for the narrowest legitimate access that makes sense.
Can you fix one small thing without rebuilding everything?
Yes. If a narrow repair solves the actual problem, a giant rebuild is not automatically better.
Is this one-time work or ongoing?
Either can make sense. A lot of work is one-time modernization, repair, setup, or research. Ongoing help should exist only when it is genuinely useful and clearly agreed to.
Do you only work with businesses near you?
No. The work is remote by default, so geography usually does not matter. The important part is whether the business problem is a good fit.
Still unsure?
Ask me instead of guessing.
A link and a plain-English description are enough for a first look.