Your website stopped working. Start with the site you have.
Small fixes from $99 · bigger jobs quoted first
Bryan Leasure30 years in IT. I do the work.
For WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy and other site builders. First call free.
Calls: 10:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Central, Monday–Saturday.
A customer says the site won’t open. The contact form looks fine, but its messages go nowhere. Or you need one small change and the person who built the site has moved on. Send me the address and what should happen. I’ll find what’s wrong, tell you the price, and fix it once you say yes.
Small fixes from $99: new hours or photos, a contact form that delivers again, a page that loads again. Bigger jobs get a written quote before any work.
Independent help, so you work with one person who answers the phone and looks at the whole setup.
Pay per fix. Ongoing care is there if you want it.
Calls: 10:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Central, Monday–Saturday. Based in Columbia, Missouri, working with businesses anywhere in the U.S.
Get help with the site you already have.
- My website person stopped answering.
- You need a change, and nobody seems to know where the login is. Start with the address and any invoices or account details you have. I find the domain, hosting and access involved, and tell you the options for getting back in.
- The site opens, but customer messages go missing.
- Broken forms, booking links, and missing messages can hide behind a page that looks fine. We test the customer’s action and confirm the request reaches your business.
- A simple update keeps waiting.
- Your hours, services, or contact details have changed. Small updates start at $99, and ongoing care is quoted for your current site and its needs.
Can customers actually use your site?
The domain, hosting, website, and contact form each have a job to do. One can be working while another blocks the visitor. Finding which part failed comes before any change to the design.
I start with the address your customers use and follow what happens, then check the pieces behind it and deal with the companies involved. That gives you a reason for the repair before deciding to rebuild.
Find the problem before deciding what to replace.
- Start with what visitors see.
- Send the website address and describe what you see. If you know when it started or which devices are affected, include that too. Finding the cause is my job.
- Check the pieces behind the site.
- I check the site, domain, hosting and account access, with your OK, and deal with the providers involved.
- Check the customer’s path.
- When it’s fixed, I check that the pages open and that calls and requests actually reach you. I send a real test message and confirm it arrives.
A home health provider had this problem.
The business’s domain showed a hosting placeholder and a security warning. Families and professional referrers could not use it to find care, coverage, or contact information.
I put up a working page right away while building the full site, then connected the customer and referral paths. Families can now find care information, and professionals have a clear referral path.
That project included a replacement website and had its own scope. Your site may need a smaller repair.
See the project and completed workWhat would a useful fix let customers do?
Open the right page without a warning. Find the service they need. Reach your business through the intended phone or request path. That’s what “fixed” means: it works for your customers.
- Do I need a new website?
- Not necessarily. A domain setting, hosting problem, or broken form may be repairable on the site you have. I explain the findings and quote a replacement separately if that is the useful option.
- What counts as a small fix?
- One focused change or repair on the site you have: new hours or photos, a contact form that delivers again, a page or button that works again. Small fixes start at $99. If it turns out bigger, you get a quote before any more work.
- Which website platforms do you work on?
- WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy and other site builders. I’m independent of those companies, so you get one person who looks at your whole setup: the site, the domain, the hosting and the form.
- What if I can’t find the login?
- Tell me which company or person controls it, if you know. We discuss the access or recovery needed before changes. Provider verification and ownership disputes can affect the work and timing.
- What will the repair cost?
- The first conversation is free. Small fixes start at $99, and you know the price before any paid work starts. You approve any hosting, subscription, or replacement costs before committing to them.
Leave with a working site and the keys to manage it.
For an access or handover job, we document the domain, hosting, administrators, and renewal responsibilities. Your business should know where its website lives and how to get help with it.
Provider recovery follows ownership verification; timing and available backups affect what can be restored. Once I’m in, I explain the repair options before you approve anything.
Want me to keep looking after this site? Ask about ongoing care, quoted for the site you have. If you want a new site instead, see the website build and care plan. Service terms.
Give customers a working way to reach you.
Send me the address and the change you need. The first conversation is free, small fixes start at $99, and bigger jobs are quoted before any work.