There’s a question almost no one asks at the right moment: «who owns the site I’m paying for?». It seems obvious — it’s mine. Often it isn’t. With many platforms you pay to use something, not to own it. With us it’s different: the site is yours, from the code down.
Rent disguised as a purchase
Subscription page builders, themes with a yearly licence, «all-included» platforms: the first month they look like a bargain. Then you find out that if you stop paying the site goes dark, that exporting it is a nightmare, and that for every change you go back to them. You’ve paid for years and you’re left holding nothing.
What «your code» means
It means that at the end of the project you have the files, the access, and a site running on open standards (Astro, React, Cloudflare). Tomorrow you can:
- edit it yourself, with a lightweight CMS we build to measure;
- move it wherever you want, without asking anyone’s permission;
- hand it to someone else, if one day you no longer work with us.
None of this is a given. It’s exactly why we don’t use WordPress: we don’t want to tie you to a choice you’ll regret.
Why it suits us anyway
If you’re free to leave, we stay because we work well, not because you’re trapped. It’s a form of respect — and, honestly, it keeps us honest.
In two lines
A site is a purchase, not a subscription. Your code, no lock-in, no platform to rent. You stay with us because you want to, not because you have to.
Got a site holding you hostage? Write to us: we’ll tell you if it’s worth setting it free.