
I want the website to show current, accurate information
Website content cleanup gives customers current, accurate services, offers, contact details and information.
Bring the website up to date so customers see accurate services, offers, contact details and information. A website content cleanup corrects the information on the pages you already have, and changes nothing about the design or the structure. What goes out of date on a site is a defined list: prices, hours, contact details, services no longer offered, bios, social links, PDFs, photos, testimonials, alt text, page titles and links that now land on nothing. You name which of those are wrong on your site, and every item is priced before it is touched. Where that list is not written down yet, reading the site and writing it is its own item.
One piece of information, or one picture.
A block of the page.
You get told which before it is done, not after.
Reading the site and writing that list is its own item, priced above by how many pages get read. It comes back with every item tagged small or large, so the cost of the work is visible before anybody touches the site, and with anything a locked down builder will not allow named in the list rather than found halfway through. The list is yours either way: act on it with me, with your own team, or with anybody else.
Counting sixty small fixes one at a time helps nobody. The whole list gets quoted as one number instead, and that number comes in under the counted total.
A content cleanup is a correction pass over words and pictures that already exist. You send the list, or point at the pages, and each item comes back corrected with a written record of what changed. Nothing gets redesigned, nothing moves platform, and nothing gets invented to fill a gap.
Every item is one of two kinds. A small fix is one piece of information or one picture. A large fix is a block of the page: rewritten from your words, reordered, or merged with another page and redirected.
More on how working together works.
That is the service. Send the list, or point at the pages, and each item gets priced as a small fix or a large fix before anything is changed.
Then reading the site and writing the list is bought as its own item, priced by how many pages get read. It comes back with every item tagged small or large, so the cost of the fixes is visible before you commit to any of them.
Nothing moves and nothing gets restyled. The page looks the same when it is finished, and the information on it is accurate.
Each one gets a redirect to the closest page still worth reading, so an old link or a bookmark lands somewhere useful instead of on an error.
They get combined into the one worth keeping, with the other pointed at it. Two pages competing for the same words means neither of them is the answer.
Yes. A photo swap is a small fix, using images you supply. Taking new photos is not part of a cleanup.
That gets named before the work is booked rather than found halfway through. What a builder allows is checked against its own documentation, and what it blocks is written into the quote.
Until something changes in the business. Hours, prices and staff move first, and a note of where each one lives on the site makes the next update quick.
I read it and reply with the scope and the price before any work starts.
Tell me the result you want and where I can see the business now. I use that information to identify the most useful service or package and decide whether I can quote it in writing. If one missing detail changes the work or price, I will ask for that detail or suggest a short call.
Derek PackerI will review what you sent and reply within two business days.
You will receive a copy of your inquiry. Look for an email from Derek Packer with the subject Inquiry Received — Here’s Your Copy. If it is not in your inbox, check spam, promotions or other folders. Still missing? Email [email protected].