Website updates, usually done the same day
New pages, new photos, price changes and anything else that needs to move. Website updates for businesses across Halifax and West Yorkshire, usually turned around the same day, with no ticket queue and no account manager in the middle.
What counts as an update
Most small business websites go stale because asking for a change is enough of a faff that nobody bothers. Cost rarely comes into it.
Send a message and it gets done
A text, a WhatsApp or an email with what you want changed. There is no change request form, ticket number or account manager relaying it to somebody else. Small changes usually land the same day.
New photos of your own jobs
The single most valuable update most trades can make. Fresh photos of finished work, sized and optimised properly so they do not slow the page down, replacing whatever stock image was holding the space.
New pages when you add a service
Take on gutter work, start covering Brighouse, add a second van. That deserves a page rather than a line buried in an existing one, because pages are what rank and sentences are not.
Kept technically correct
An update is not just new words on a page. Sitemap, internal links, schema and the last modified date get updated with it, so the change gets picked up rather than sitting there unnoticed.
How it works
Three steps, and the first one is deliberately as easy as possible to do from a van.
Send it however suits you
Text, WhatsApp, email or a phone call. A photo of a handwritten note has worked before. You do not need to explain it in technical terms or put it in a particular format.
It gets made and checked
The change goes in and gets looked at on a phone as well as a desktop, because that is where most of your visitors are. Anything that would affect the rest of the site gets flagged back before it goes live.
You get told it is live
With a link to the page it is on, so you can look at it yourself rather than taking it on trust. If it is not what you meant, say so and it gets changed again.
What gets changed
If it is on the site, it can be changed. Small things are part of the aftercare that comes with a build; anything substantial gets quoted first.
- Text and copy changes
- Price and contact detail updates
- New photos, optimised and sized
- New pages and sections
- Opening hours and service areas
- Team and staff changes
- Sitemap and schema kept in step
- Google Business Profile updated to match
Questions we get asked
Mostly about cost and about where the line sits with maintenance.
- What does an update cost?
- Small changes are part of the aftercare that comes with a build rather than something billed per change, which is why there is no rate card here. Larger pieces of work, like a set of new pages or a new section of the site, get quoted before anything starts so you always know the number first. Nobody gets an invoice for changing a phone number.
- How is this different from website maintenance?
- Updates are the changes you ask for. Maintenance is the work that happens whether you ask or not: security patches, dependency updates, SSL and uptime monitoring. You notice updates because you requested them. You should never notice maintenance, which is rather the point of it.
- Can I not just edit it myself?
- You can, on builds set up with a CMS, and plenty of clients do. The offer here exists because most tradespeople would rather send a photo and get on with the job than log into something at nine in the evening. Both work, and you are not locked into either.
- How quickly do changes go live?
- Small ones usually the same working day, often within a couple of hours. Anything larger gets a realistic date rather than an optimistic one. If it is urgent, like wrong contact details or a price that is live and shouldn't be, say so and it jumps the queue.
- Do updates affect my Google rankings?
- Made properly, they help. Google weights freshness, and a site that changes is a site that looks maintained. The risk comes from updates done carelessly, where a page gets renamed with nothing forwarding the old address. That is handled as part of the change rather than discovered afterwards.