When it’s paid for, it’s yours. Files and all.
Launch isn’t goodbye. I keep the site online, I stay reachable for the support we agreed to, and when your balance is paid, the website belongs to you. Not “yours” with an asterisk. Yours in writing: the files, the domain, the whole thing.
A person answers. The site stays up.
This step doesn’t end; it’s how the relationship runs from launch onward. Hosting keeps the site online. Support means that when your hours change or a service gets added, you contact a person you know, not a ticket queue. And the ownership terms you agreed to before work began get honored, on schedule.
What you do
- Run your business; the website is off your plate
- Tell me when something changes: hours, prices, services
- Pay the balance on the schedule you agreed to
- Decide whether to keep me for hosting; either answer is fine
What I do
- Keep the site online, secure, and backed up
- Handle the support covered in your agreement
- Answer when you call, because you know exactly who to call
- Hand over full ownership when the balance is paid, per the agreement
No hostages. No disappearing act.
A real person on the other end
Something breaks or needs changing, you contact the person who built your site. Not a chatbot, not a ticket number, not a help center.
Support terms in writing
What’s covered, what costs extra, and how fast I respond were all in the agreement you signed before work began. No surprises billed by the hour.
Full ownership when it’s paid off
The files, the domain, everything, transferred to you in writing. Take it to another host tomorrow if you want. It’s yours.
The freedom to leave
Keep me for hosting and support because it’s worth it, not because you’re trapped. A business relationship you can walk away from is the only honest kind.
Too many owners are renting their own website.
Ask around and you’ll hear the same story: the designer vanished, the login is lost, the site can’t be touched without a fee nobody agreed to, and the owner isn’t sure they even own their domain. A website you don’t own is a lease with your name painted on the front. I put ownership in the agreement from day one so that story is never yours.
Your website. Your name on the deed.
Start with one conversation about your business. End with a website you actually own.