Max Greenaway · Meaford, Ontario

Your website is broken and nobody has told you.

Not badly. Quietly. A photograph that stopped loading in March. An event from last year still on the front page. Fourteen links that go nowhere. You would not know, because nobody reads their own website.

I check 27 local businesses in a single pass and 24 of them had something wrong. The first report is free and every line carries a URL and a status code you can check yourself.

Then I keep watching

€20 a month

I check your site every week. The moment something breaks you hear it from me instead of from a customer who left. Cancel whenever, no contract, and the report is yours either way.

If it needs more than watching

Fixed price

I rebuild it for a fixed price agreed before I start, and the price does not move. 229 pages moved off WordPress on one job, every article keeping its original address so nothing earned in search was lost.

Write to Max

Put your website's address in the message.

Send me your web address and I will send the report back the same day.

What that looks like

  1. A furnished rental company in Toronto

    229 pages and 38 articles moved off WordPress and rebuilt as a static site.

    What was found

    • Four photographs returning 404, one of them a page header.
    • The Articles stylesheet corrupted by WordPress, which had injected line break tags into the middle of the CSS rules, so that page had not been displaying as built.
    • Fourteen internal links leading nowhere.
    • Two buttons overlapping each other on any phone narrower than 430 pixels.
    • No mobile layout for the navigation, and no footer at all.

    What it is now

    234 static files. No database, nothing to keep updated, nothing to break into. Article links kept their original addresses so nothing earned in search was lost.

    September 2026

  2. A fitness studio in Ontario

    A rebuild of a studio website that was quietly costing its owner bookings.

    What was found

    • The price list existed only as a photograph in the media library and appeared nowhere on the site, so no customer could read the prices.
    • The class schedule was a flat image, so the owner could not send anyone a link to a specific class.
    • A clinic dated September 2025 still being advertised a year later.
    • Five images over a megabyte, the largest 38.1 MB, on pages that load on a phone.

    What it is now

    Prices and schedule as real text, linked through to the booking system the owner already uses.

    September 2026

  3. The Kept Collective

    A booking site for an eco-conscious cleaning company, built from nothing.

    What was found

    • No way to get a price without asking for a quote.
    • No way to see which times were actually free.

    What it is now

    The price works itself out from bedrooms and bathrooms as you go. Only free slots appear. Every booking lands on one page the owner can see.

    September 2026 · see it

  4. Receipts

    A tool that visits any website and reports what is actually broken, with the evidence.

    What was found

    • Run across 27 business websites in one small Ontario town, in a single pass.
    • Twenty four of them had something wrong. The worst had four broken things across 25 pages.

    What it is now

    Free report for any business that wants one. Eleven checks, every finding carrying a URL and a status code you can verify yourself.

    September 2026