Inspected and passed, not promised.

Thirty years in the trades taught me the difference between a promise and a code or standard.

A plumber can’t promise you’ll love your water pressure. He can promise the work passes inspection, was built to code, and he can hand you the report that says so.

That’s what this is. We fix your site, and it passes the same inspection you’re reading right now, at an A. We push for the top of the scale, but an A is the standard and it’s the one I’ll stand behind. Here it is, in the same words you will see on the application page and in your report:

Your site reaches an A within 30 days. If it doesn’t, we keep working at no charge through day 60. If it still isn’t an A on day 60, you get your money back.

The simulated mobile speed score is not counted when we measure your guarantee. It is a lab estimate, it depends on a Google service we do not control, and it can move between runs on a page that has not changed. It still appears in your report because it is useful to you. It never decides whether your site reached an A.

The one thing I can’t stand behind is hosting. With some hosting, I can’t fix how Google scores their speed test. That carve-out aside, a miss for any other reason is on me. The money back is the fee for the Fix, and you keep everything we did.

This standard covers WordPress and GoHighLevel sites at a C or better today, up to 25 pages on a handful of shared templates.

Bigger sites, one-off layouts, Shopify, Webflow, custom builds, or anything below a C, we can still fix. I just quote those one at a time, because there I can’t promise what I can’t reach. And if your hosting is what’s holding you back, I’ll tell you that before you pay me, not after.