Everything

Six to ten weeks for a focused marketing site. The variable is almost never design or build — it is how quickly content decisions get made and who is allowed to make them. Anything with accounts, payments or third-party integrations is scoped after mapping, because integration timelines belong to somebody else's API.

Usually yes. The question we actually ask is whether your editors can publish a routine change without a developer. If they cannot, the CMS is a cost centre disguised as an asset, and we will show you the price of both paths rather than quietly rebuilding on our preference.

You know the business; we structure it. We write the interface copy — labels, empty states, error messages, the words that decide whether a form gets finished — and we edit yours. Full copywriting is a separate line item, quoted honestly rather than absorbed and rushed.

No, and we will work with your existing provider without complaint. We will also tell you plainly when the host is the bottleneck — shared plans that throttle under modest concurrency, no staging environment, backups that exist as a checkbox nobody has ever exercised. You can then decide with the facts in hand.

Yes, and the sequence matters more than the destination. We lower DNS TTLs days ahead so a rollback propagates in minutes rather than hours, migrate the least critical service first to prove the process, and keep the old environment running until the new one has held a full billing cycle. Cutovers happen outside business hours with a written path back.

You do. Domains and hosting are registered in your name with us as a delegate, never the other way round.

Indexing fixes can land within a crawl cycle — weeks, sometimes days for a site that is crawled often. Competitive rankings take months because you are waiting on other people's pages to be re-evaluated against yours. We set an expectation per keyword at the audit stage, based on who currently holds the position and how entrenched they are, rather than quoting one timeline for everything.

No, and neither can anyone else. We commit to the work and to reporting it honestly.

Yes. For Ghanaian businesses, business profiles, local citations and review handling often matter more than national keywords.

We run assessments and hardening ourselves and bring in certified partners for formal penetration testing. Findings come back through us with a fix plan.

Nobody chose you. Commodity attacks are automated: scanners sweep address ranges for known-vulnerable versions and try credential lists against whatever answers. A new host typically sees login attempts within hours of first responding on port 443. You are not being targeted, you are being enumerated, and the fix is the same either way.

An alert reaches a named individual, not a shared inbox nobody owns overnight, and the first three steps are already written down — because nobody makes good decisions at 2am from a blank page. Response windows are contractual, not aspirational. We also rehearse this before you need it; an untested plan is a document.

Frequently the better answer. If existing equity is worth keeping we will say so and scope a refresh.

Yes, including availability and domain checks before anyone falls in love with an option.

Editable source files, exports sized for every context you actually use, and guidelines short enough to be read once and remembered. Ninety-page manuals are written to justify a fee; nobody opens them, and the brand drifts within a quarter.

No. We support systems we did not build, after a short review to understand what we are taking on.

A monthly retainer based on people and systems covered, with scope and response times in the agreement.

Procurement advice, imaging and configuration, and coordination with local suppliers for repairs. We will also tell you when a machine is worth replacing rather than repairing — the arithmetic is usually clearer than it feels, once downtime is counted.