Most business websites are built, launched, and then effectively orphaned. They exist in a state of slow decay, vulnerable to security breaches, bogged down by outdated plugins, and suffering from "design drift."

For most businesses, managing a website usually means a cycle of frustration: chasing unresponsive freelancers, deciphering technical jargon from hosting companies, or discovering (often too late) that a critical lead-gen form has been broken for weeks. When your website is managed "whenever someone has time," it isn't an asset; it’s a liability waiting for a crisis.