Website Rescue

Website repair for small businesses.

Keep what works. Fix what does not. Website Rescue addresses mobile layouts, contact paths, stale content and other focused problems. We review whether repair is safer and more economical than replacement before agreeing the work.

Scoped after review · one-time project work · no forced Webmanship hosting plan

Good Rescue candidates
  • The site mostly works but has serious mobile, content, trust, or usability problems
  • Important contact or enquiry paths are confusing, broken, or incomplete
  • Search metadata, redirects, local-business information, or page structure need cleanup
  • The site has useful content or infrastructure that would be wasteful to throw away
  • A migration or platform change needs to preserve important URLs and business assets
  • The business wants an evidence-based opinion before committing to a rebuild
When replacement may be better
  • The current system is too brittle or inaccessible to repair economically
  • The business needs a substantially different information architecture or visual direction
  • Critical functionality depends on unsupported or unmaintainable infrastructure
  • The repair scope would cost nearly as much as a cleaner replacement
  • The business has no practical ownership or recovery path for the current implementation
Problem-led, not rebuild-led

The repair should be smaller than the problem it prevents.

01

Inspect

Review the real site, important customer paths, public business information, mobile behavior, and the parts that are worth preserving.

02

Choose repair or replacement

Define the smallest useful repair scope. If a Foundation or Custom rebuild is the more sensible decision, say that before the repair expands.

03

Repair deliberately

Change the specific content, design, interaction, search, or technical problems that justified the Rescue instead of restyling everything by default.

04

Verify and hand off

Re-test the affected customer paths, deployment behavior, and ownership requirements before calling the Rescue complete.

“A Rescue should reduce dependency and uncertainty, not give Webmanship a reason to own more of the business.”

Preserve where useful

  • Business-owned domain and accounts
  • Useful content and URLs
  • Working customer paths
  • Existing search equity where practical
  • Recoverable source and assets

Change where justified

  • Broken responsive behavior
  • Weak content and contact paths
  • Misleading or stale business information
  • Fragile integrations
  • Search and launch defects
Scope and pricing

Review first. Scope second.

Website Rescue does not have one universal price because the useful repair might be one focused problem or a larger migration. Webmanship should identify the actual repair boundary before an invoice is sent.

If the review shows that rebuilding is the better decision, the recommendation can move to the $249 Website Foundation or the Custom Website path instead of stretching Rescue into a disguised rebuild.

What can be repaired?

Design is only one possible failure.

Rescue can cover customer-path problems, mobile layout, stale or contradictory content, search structure, redirects, performance, forms, ownership cleanup, and other implementation issues when the existing platform can support a reliable fix.

The goal is not to sell the longest checklist. It is to leave the business with a more credible and operable website than the one it started with.

Help us understand the problem

A useful repair request starts with a real example.

If a phone menu hides the contact button, share the page and device where it happens. If a form appears to submit but no message arrives, describe what you observed without sending customer information. If an old URL opens the wrong page, share the old and intended destinations.

These details help separate a specific fix from a site-wide redesign. We may need platform access or backups before defining a safe scope; a public scan cannot establish every root cause.

Worth saving?

Send the existing site. We'll start by deciding whether it should be repaired at all.

Request a review →