We take over your old website and rebuild it properly — you switch when you're ready.
Most business websites are not broken. They are just stranded — built once, never updated, and left behind by the person who made them. We adopt yours, rebuild it mobile-first on current technology, and show you the finished site before anything changes.
Signs your website has been left behind
You do not need all six of these. Two is usually enough to be quietly costing you customers every month.
It never shows up in searches
It exists, but only people who already know your name ever find it. For everything else, competitors are above you.
The content is years out of date
Old prices, services you dropped, staff who left, a copyright line from three years ago. Visitors notice all of it.
It is painful on a phone
Pinch to zoom, text too small to read, buttons you have to aim at. Most of your visitors are seeing exactly this.
It no longer looks like your brand
You have moved on — new logo, new positioning, better photos — and the website is still showing the old you.
Nobody maintains it
The person who built it stopped replying, or never handed over the logins. Every small change becomes a project.
It is slow, or quietly broken
Years of plugins, heavy images and a contact form that may or may not still send. Often nobody has checked in months.
Mobile-first is not a style choice. It is how you get ranked.
This is the part most owners underestimate. A site that merely shrinks down on a phone is not mobile-first, and Google can tell the difference — because the phone version is the only version it grades.
Google ranks you on your mobile version
Mobile-first indexing is not a setting you can opt out of — it is how Google indexes the web. Whatever your site looks like on a phone is the version that decides your ranking, including for people searching on a laptop.
Local searches happen on phones
Nobody opens a desktop to find a salon nearby or a plumber at 9pm. The searches that bring you new customers are almost entirely phone searches, and they land on your mobile site.
A bad mobile site leaks money quietly
Mobile pulls the traffic and desktop takes the sales — and the usual reason is that the mobile experience is worse. Every pinch-to-zoom and mis-tapped button is somebody deciding it is not worth the effort.
Slow is the same as closed
Older sites carry years of plugins, uncompressed photos and page-builder bloat. On a mobile connection that becomes a wait, and a wait becomes a back button.
Mobile-first indexing is documented by Google Search Central. Traffic and conversion figures are global benchmarks — in the Philippines, desktop still carries a large share of general browsing because of office and BPO use, but local discovery searches remain overwhelmingly mobile.
What the numbers say about phones and websites
mobile converts below desktop — because mobile experiences are worse, not the buyers
Shopify, mobile vs desktop conversion ratesFilipinos were online at the end of 2025 — 83.8% of the population
DataReportal, Digital 2026: The Philippinesmobile connections per head of population in the Philippines
DataReportal, Digital 2026: The PhilippinesWhat you get instead
Not a facelift on top of the old foundations. A new site, built the way it should have been, with the parts your business actually needs to earn money.
Designed for the phone first
Laid out for a thumb on a small screen and scaled up to desktop — not the other way round. Which is the version Google grades you on.
Fast, on a real mobile connection
About a second to load, with no plugin stack and no page-builder weight. Speed is both a ranking factor and the difference between a visit and a bounce.
Online booking, if you want it
Customers pick a service and a time and confirm it themselves. Add it during the rebuild rather than bolting it onto something old.
Take payments and deposits
GCash and card payments, so people can pay or leave a deposit at the moment they decide instead of promising to.
Content brought up to date
We rewrite what has gone stale, cut what you no longer sell, and add the services and prices that are missing.
Somebody maintaining it, permanently
Changes get made because you asked, not when a developer has a free weekend. That is what the monthly fee buys.
You see the new site before you commit to it
The risk in replacing a website is that you approve something you have never seen, and it goes live worse than what you had. We removed that risk by putting the decision at the end.
- 01
We take it over
You hand us whatever you have — logins if you still have them, or just the address if you do not. We inventory every page, every ranking and every photo worth keeping.
- 02
We rebuild it properly
A new site on current technology, designed mobile-first, with your content rewritten where it has gone stale and booking or payments added if you want them.
- 03
You see it before you decide
The new site goes on a private preview link. You click through it on your own phone, ask for changes, and show it to whoever else needs to approve it.
- 04
You pick the switch day
Only when you say so. Your old site stays live until then, the domain stays the same, and every old page redirects to its new home so your ranking carries over.
What we keep, and what we leave behind
Taking over a website is mostly about not losing things. Here is exactly what survives the move and what does not.
What people search when their website has stopped working
If you arrived here from one of these, you are in the right place.
What owners ask before handing over a site
I have lost contact with whoever built my website. Can you still take it over?
Almost always, yes. We can rebuild from the live site itself, and for the domain we only need access to wherever it was registered — which is usually recoverable through the email address it was bought with. Losing your developer is a very common starting point for us.
Will I lose the Google ranking my current site has?
That is exactly what the redirect mapping is for. Every existing page points to its new equivalent, so the authority the old URLs earned transfers instead of evaporating. Rankings usually settle within a few weeks and, because the new site is faster and mobile-first, they typically end up better than before.
Does my current site go down during the rebuild?
No. We build alongside it on a separate preview address. Your existing site keeps running and taking enquiries the entire time, right up to the moment you decide to switch.
Do I have to switch if I do not like the new one?
No. You see the finished site before anything changes, and if it is not right we keep working on it. Nothing goes live without you saying so.
Is it more expensive because you are working on an existing site?
No. It is the same monthly plan as a business starting from nothing. Untangling an old site takes us longer, but that is our cost to absorb, not a reason to charge you more.
My site is on WordPress, Wix or Squarespace. Does that matter?
Not really. The platform changes how we extract the content, not what you end up with. We have taken over WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Joomla, hand-coded sites and pages that were only ever a Facebook link.
Can you add online booking and payments to what I already have?
That is one of the main reasons people come to us. Bolting a booking engine onto an old site is usually more trouble than rebuilding it, so the new build includes booking and GCash or card payments if your plan covers them.
What if I want to keep my current design?
Then we keep it. Some sites just need to be made fast, mobile-first and current rather than reimagined. We will tell you honestly which category yours is in.
What the rebuilt site does for your kind of business
The rebuild is the starting point, not the finish. What it needs to do next depends entirely on what you sell.