Website Rescue

Your website, fixed. No fuss, no jargon.

If your site is slow, unclear, awkward on mobile or quietly losing enquiries, I will check what is getting in the way, fix the sensible things first, and explain what changed in plain English.

£395 one-off Usually 1-2 weeks once scoped Free first look before you commit
What it can cost you

The problem is not always obvious from the outside.

A website can look acceptable and still lose people before they call. The usual issues are small, hidden and cumulative: slow loading, unclear wording, weak trust signals, broken contact routes or pages that do not match how local customers search.

The aim is a sensible decision. If a focused rescue will do the job, I will say so. If the site is too limited or broken to repair properly, I will tell you before you spend money patching the wrong thing.

Visitors leave before enquiring

The site does not quickly answer what you do, where you work and why someone should trust you.

Mobile users have to work too hard

Calls, forms, menus or service details are awkward on the device most people use first.

Google gets mixed signals

Service, area and page structure are not clear enough for local search to understand the business.

Trust is not landing quickly enough

Reviews, proof, contact details, photos or reassurance are missing when a cautious customer needs them.

What you get

A practical diagnosis and the fixes that matter first.

This is not a vague report that leaves you with more questions. I check the customer journey, the technical basics and the local search signals, then focus on the changes most likely to make the site easier to find, trust and use.

Plain-English diagnosis

What is helping, what is hurting and what a visitor is likely to feel when they land on the site.

Priority fixes

Speed, mobile, wording, contact routes, page titles, service clarity and trust signals checked in order.

Clear next step

A short summary of what changed, what still matters and whether repair or rebuild is the sensible route.

How it works

A simple process for busy business owners.

1 Send the site

You send the URL and tell me what feels wrong or what has stopped working.

2 I check the journey

I look at the site the way a local customer would: first impression, trust, contact and clarity.

3 We agree the fixes

You get a practical view of what is worth doing before paid work starts.

4 I repair and explain

I make the agreed changes and give you a clear record of what changed and why.

Report feedback

Fresh eyes can make the weak spots easier to see.

"I found the report really comprehensive and useful when it came to looking at my website with fresh eyes. It helped me step back and consider how a customer might experience the site, and highlighted a few gaps and areas I hadn't fully thought about before."

Jamie Lawson heardbyjamielawson.co.uk - report feedback
Fix, improve or rebuild?

Not every underperforming website needs replacing.

Sometimes a focused clean-up is enough: clearer wording, stronger calls to action, faster loading, better page titles and a more sensible structure. Sometimes the site is too limited to repair properly. The rescue work helps make that decision with evidence, not guesswork.

Fix

Useful when the site is basically sound, but slow, messy, unclear or missing trust signals.

Improve

Useful when the site works, but the wording, search signals and enquiry path need tightening.

Rebuild

Only the sensible option when the structure, platform or customer journey is holding everything back.

Local visibility

Rescue work also checks whether local customers can understand where you fit.

Many small business websites struggle because the site does not line up with how people search nearby. I check whether your services, locations, headings and Google Business Profile signals make sense together, so customers and search engines get a clearer picture of what you do and where you work.

Not sure what route fits?

Start with the free check.

If your existing site can be rescued, I will explain the useful fixes. If a rebuild or visibility work would be more sensible, I will say that before you commit to the wrong job.