The questions our clients wish they’d asked their last web vendor.

Questions our clients wish they'd put to a previous vendor sooner: what each situation means, how to confirm it in minutes, and what to do next.

Do you actually own your website?

Domain, hosting, CMS, code, analytics: five things to check in fifteen minutes, without asking your vendor.

Copy changes are same-week work. Your own email history tells you whether the delay is the queue or the build.

You ask for a FAQ section; they ask how many items you want in the grid. That reply means you're doing their job.

Ten quiet months, then plans and enthusiasm. The clause that matters is the notice window, not the renewal date.

Cancel some website plans and the site disappears. One clause and five minutes of arithmetic tell you which kind you have.

Everything else can be rebuilt; the domain can't, and your email rides on it. The lookup takes two minutes.

If your traffic data only arrives as a vendor PDF, the vendor is grading its own work. Where to check who owns the numbers.

Missing redirects, cut content, or a staging block left live. How to tell which one in Search Console, without the vendor.

Before you chase the developer, find out what you can recover without them. The checks take about an hour.

An SSL fee your host covers, reports GA4 makes for nothing, hours for one sentence. Five checks settle each line.

Copied catalog text isn't a penalty. It's a page that gives a buyer no reason to pick you over the next distributor.

A 30-minute call. We'll listen, dig into the details, and tell you honestly whether we're the right partner, or point you to someone who is.