Most agent websites are rented. Stop paying and the site goes with the subscription — the pages, the photographs, the address people have been typing in for two years. Ours is not built that way, and this page is the itemised version of that sentence so you can read it, send it to your broker, and hold us to it.
We never register a domain on your behalf and we never hold one. You buy it yourself — Namecheap, Porkbun, GoDaddy, whichever you like — so the account, the renewal and the transfer lock are yours from the first day.
If you take the optional hosting, what we ask for is the DNS record to point at, never the login. If you would rather we walked you through the purchase, that is a phone call, and the card on the receipt is still yours.
We use the media you supply to build your site and for nothing else. It is not licensed to us, not resold, and not reused on anybody else's page.
The images live inside your delivered site: small ones embedded directly in the file, and anything larger in an assets folder that travels beside it. Both come to you.
Your bio, your headlines, your listing descriptions, your testimonials — you approved them, they are yours, and they are plain text inside the file. Find the sentence, retype it, save. That is the whole edit loop, and the guide that ships with your site walks through it.
We write nothing about your production that you did not give us. Where the site would need a statistic we do not have, it carries a marker until you supply a real number, and our own pre-delivery check refuses to pass a page still carrying one.
One self-contained HTML file. Fonts are embedded in it, images are embedded or sit in an assets folder beside it, and there is no build step and no server to run. Double-click it and it opens in a browser.
If your site has media, it arrives as a zip holding index.html and its assets folder — those two travel together. If it has none, it arrives as a single .html file. Alongside it comes the handoff email and a plain-English editing guide, and if you take hosting, the hosting runbook too.
A single static file with no database, no framework and no server-side anything will run on any host that serves files — or from your own laptop, offline. Nothing in it phones home to Curb Appeal.
Our hosting is a convenience you can take or leave. Your copy of the file is the product; the hosting is a place to put it.
The contact form posts to a keyed form service using YOUR access key, held in your own free account there. The enquiry arrives in your inbox as email, and your account there holds the record. We do not need to be running for a lead to reach you.
That means there is no lead database of ours to export from, and nothing of yours to be locked out of. Change the key, or point the form somewhere else entirely, and the file keeps working — it is an ordinary HTML form.
Your site ships with no analytics script and no tracking of any kind. We do not create a Google Analytics property or a Search Console account for you, and we do not hold one on your behalf.
If you want either, you set it up in your own account and add its snippet to your file yourself, or ask us to. Either way the property is registered to you, not to us. We would rather say this plainly than list a handover that does not exist.
Email us that you are cancelling. Within two business days we send your latest file again — you already have it — and, if your domain is pointed at our host, we offer a half-hour to help you repoint the DNS at wherever you are going next. Then we remove the domain and take the site down on our side.
No exit fee, no notice period, and nothing withheld while you decide. There is nothing to claw back, because you already have the thing that matters.
You own your website. We own the thing that made it: the engine, the section registry it composes pages from, and the design and colourway system behind the looks in the gallery. Buying a site does not buy a licence to the builder, and your design is not withdrawn from other clients — the look you picked is one of a published catalogue.
Put simply: the house is yours, the tools that built it are ours, and neither of us needs the other afterwards.
Everything above describes what happens today, not what we hope to do. If you find a line on this page that does not match what you actually received, tell us — that is a defect on our side, and we would rather fix the promise than the wording.