When a website breaks, the stress usually arrives before the diagnosis.
Pages won’t load.
Forms stop sending.
Errors appear out of nowhere.
Or the site just… doesn’t feel right anymore.
Website repair isn’t about rushing changes or guessing fixes. It’s about finding what’s wrong and stabilising the site without making the situation worse.
That’s what I do.
When You Might Need Website Repair
You don’t need to know the technical cause. Most people don’t — and shouldn’t have to.
- Your website is down or showing errors
- Parts of the site no longer work properly
- Updates caused unexpected issues
- The site feels slow, unstable, or unreliable
- Security warnings appeared
- A previous fix didn’t hold
- You’re worried about making it worse
If something is broken and you need help you can trust, this is the right place to start.
What Website Repair Actually Involves
Every site is different, but proper repair always starts the same way: diagnosis before action.
Depending on the issue, repair may involve:
- Identifying software or configuration problems
- Resolving update or compatibility issues
- Fixing broken layouts or functionality
- Restoring access after lockouts
- Cleaning up security or malware issues
- Repairing database or server-level problems
- Stabilising hosting or environment issues
The goal isn’t just to get the site online again. It’s to make it safe, predictable, and usable.
How I Approach Website Repair
My approach is deliberately calm and methodical:
Understand What’s Happening
What changed, what failed, and what’s at risk.
Stabilise the Site
Stop errors, outages, or security issues from escalating.
Fix The Underlying Problem
Not a workaround. Not a guess. A problem is a problem until remedied.
Test Properly
Key pages, forms, admin access, and functionality.
Leave The Site in a Better State
More stable than it was before the issue appeared.
If repair isn’t the right solution, I’ll explain why — clearly and honestly.
Repair vs Rebuild (And Why This Matters)
A rebuild replaces a site.
Repair restores stability.
I don’t default to rebuilds when a site can be fixed. Many problems that look serious are repairable with the right approach.
If a rebuild is genuinely the better option, you’ll understand the reason and the trade-offs — without pressure.
- Most WordPress issues are fixable.
- Rebuilds are disruptive.
- Rebuilds hide root causes rather than address them.
If your site is WordPress-based and you’re looking for a more specific service, you may want to read:
- Fix WordPress Website — for urgent breakages
- WordPress Repair — for deeper stability and system-level issues
Why Work With Me?
- Senior, hands-on experience
- Calm, careful approach
- No rushed fixes
- No guesswork
- No outsourcing
- Clear explanations in plain English
I’m often called in after things have already gone wrong — and the priority is always to make it safe first.
What Happens Next
If your website is broken right now:
- Just explain what’s happening (or what changed)
- I investigate properly
- I will fix the issue at the source with the safest, most sensible fix
No obligation. No pressure.
Related Reading
Emergency Website Rescue: What to Do When Your Site Breaks
This Emergency Website Rescue guide walks you through what to do in the first hour, how to avoid making things worse.
WordPress White Screen of Death (Case Study)
This case study will guide you in the process of resolving the WordPress dreaded White Screen of Death. It’s easier than you think.
Hacked WordPress Site Rescue in Under 3 Hours
When a hacked website takes your business offline, every minute counts. This case study walks through to restore your site.