Home › Getting off Wix
Fair enough, it made sense at the time. Then the phone didn't ring, nobody filled in the form, and you started wondering whether anyone was finding it at all. That's when you call us. From $2,000, live in a week.
Nothing to do with you. It's what those builders are for, and what they're not.
Drag and drop is what you were sold, and it works. Turning up ahead of six competitors when somebody searches your trade is a different job entirely, and nothing in the builder does it for you.
Almost every DIY site ends up this way. A page that tries to rank for eight jobs ranks for none of them. Each job needs a page of its own.
You drive to five towns. Your site names one, or none. Somebody two towns over has no idea you'd come out to them, and neither does Google.
All that drag and drop leaves a lot of weight behind it. On a phone with two bars that's four or five seconds, and most people are gone before it finishes.
Changing anything meant an hour you didn't have, so the prices went stale and the new service never went on. Most DIY sites stop getting updated inside six months.
Which would be fine if it brought in work. It's the not ringing that's the problem, not the subscription.
We don't move a Wix site across and tidy it up. We rebuild it properly, hand written, so it loads fast and every job you do gets its own page. Same week, same fixed price as any other build.
Same address, still in your name. If yours currently ends in wixsite.com we'll sort you a proper one.
Services, photos, reviews and details come off the old site. You won't be asked to send it all again.
The thing the builder was never going to do for you, and the main reason the phone starts ringing.
Wix stays up until the new one is ready. The switch takes minutes and happens when you say so.
Once you're live and happy, not before. What you pay us is on the pricing page and it isn't hidden.
That part you did like. Tell the editor what you want in plain English, or send it to us and we'll do it.
No. Every old page points at the right new one, so Google follows you across. It usually improves, because the new site is faster and built to be found.
No, and don't. Keep it running until your new site is live and you're happy with it.
Then you don't really own it. We'll get you a proper domain in your own name, and it stays yours whatever happens.
Yes, and it's easier. Tell the editor what you want in plain English and it's done. No dashboard to learn.
Same answer. We rebuild rather than patch, whatever it was built on.
You're not. No contract, no minimum term. Half up front, the rest when it's live, then $149 a month you can stop any time.
