There is always a catch — including in ours. The four places the money actually sits in a free website offer, five questions that sort them out before anyone starts work, and our own terms written down instead of explained on a call.
In March 2024 Google switched off every website built from a Business Profile — about 21 million pages. If yours vanished, nothing is broken on your end. What happened, why Google Sites isn't the same thing, and how to get a real one back free.
Written for the person who runs the shop, not the accountant. Who's in which phase, what the relaxation period really lets you do (and the RM10,000 exception that catches people), and what your till has to be able to produce.
"Revamp" is the vaguest word in this industry, and vague words are expensive. What the three options really mean, what each costs here, and five questions that tell you whether to fix your site or replace it.
If customers keep saying "I couldn't find your price / your address / your WhatsApp," the problem isn't that you need more website — it's that you need one page that answers fast. Here's the difference.
"I already post on FB and Instagram, why pay for a website?" It's the most common question we get. The honest answer: social media rents you an audience. A website is the one thing online that you actually own.
You've earned 80, 200, 500 real reviews. Right now they sit on one Google Maps page. Here's how to make them do the selling on a website that's yours — automatically.
Quotes range from "free" to RM5,000 — and RM379 a month. Most owners have no way to tell what's fair. An honest breakdown of what you're really paying for, and why paying only on deploy changes the math.