The site is still live and still brings in calls, but nobody controls it. The old vendor stopped replying, the hosting account is in the name of someone who left, and every small change becomes its own project.
Free ConsultationIt is almost never a matter of effort. These are the patterns we keep running into.
Before a single line changes, the domain, hosting, and analytics accounts move into your company's name. This is the step most often skipped and the most expensive to skip.
Every page, image, and piece of writing still worth keeping is pulled out into a reusable form, including the pages that have been bringing in visitors.
Every old address is mapped to its replacement, so links in Google, on business cards, and in printed catalogues still arrive somewhere correct.
After the move, changing a phone number, adding a product, or updating an address becomes a few minutes of work, included in the year of free changes.
Before a single line changes, the domain, hosting, and analytics accounts move into your company's name. This is the step most often skipped and the most expensive to skip.
Every page, image, and piece of writing still worth keeping is pulled out into a reusable form, including the pages that have been bringing in visitors.
Every old address is mapped to its replacement, so links in Google, on business cards, and in printed catalogues still arrive somewhere correct.
After the move, changing a phone number, adding a product, or updating an address becomes a few minutes of work, included in the year of free changes.
The page a prospective buyer sees, on a large screen and on a phone.
What this screen shows
Case study
Situation
An eight year old site still brought in daily calls, but the domain was registered to a vendor who had stopped replying, and nobody dared touch it.
What we built
Domain and hosting ownership were recovered, all content extracted, then the site was rebuilt with forty one old addresses mapped to replacements before the switch.
Result
Pick the one closest to your situation. We tighten the scope in the first conversation.
Your site becomes changeable again, with every account in your company's name.
Who it is for
Companies whose site still works but cannot be maintained because the vendor disappeared.
What you get
A new site goes up without throwing away the search position and links you already have.
Who it is for
Companies whose site is too old to patch but too useful to switch off.
What you get
Usually yes. Domain ownership can be pursued through the registrar with company documents and payment history, though it takes time. If one account truly cannot be recovered, we plan a route around it that does not cost you search position.
Only if the old addresses are simply dropped. What protects position is mapping each old address to its replacement before the switch, then confirming it actually works afterwards. That is its own job, and it is the part most often skipped.
If the structure is sound, that is the right and cheaper call. We check the condition first and tell you what can be fixed in place before suggesting anything larger.
Yes, though the content usually has to be pulled out page by page because such tools rarely offer a complete export. What matters is that the old addresses still get mapped so no link dies.
No long form. Send one message describing where you are now and we reply with a sensible next step, not a mass quote.
Free Consultation
