EZWebee Has Answers

No. A build is paid for once. There is no licence to renew and nothing switches off if no further payment is ever made.

It depends on which service and how much there is to build, so every job gets a written scope and a fixed quote before work starts.

Choosing a ready-to-go front-end costs less than a custom build, because the design work already exists and only the branding, the content and the wiring are left to do. A custom application is quoted on what it takes to build it.

A ready-to-go front-end is the quicker of the two, because the design is already finished; how quickly it goes live depends mostly on how soon the content is in hand. A custom application is measured in weeks and the estimate comes with the quote.

An intelligence report is quoted with an estimated range once the scope and the access are agreed, since it depends on the size of what is being examined.

Support is reactive and handled by email. EZWebee aims to reply as quickly as one person reasonably can, but no response time is guaranteed.

EZWebee does not claim round-the-clock cover. A one-person operation cannot honestly staff it, and promising otherwise would just be a promise waiting to be broken.

Often, yes. A digital footprint and exposure check applies to whatever is already live, whoever built it.

For development work it depends on how the existing system was built. Send a link and it will be looked at personally; any answer that comes back is an honest one, including if that answer is that a rebuild would cost less than repairs.

Public and lawfully accessible sources only — search engines, public records, domain data, social profiles and indexed documents, together with lawfully available exposure-notification services.

No systems are broken into, no accounts are accessed, no passwords or private records are obtained, and no one is deceived into handing anything over. The report shows what an outsider could already find, and it cannot claim to have found everything.

Each has its own layout, structure, typography and palette, and the catalogue spans several distinct layout directions rather than one template recoloured. Designs within a direction do share structure, which is why every one can be opened and compared before choosing.

Every one can be opened and browsed before choosing — the demos are published as they stand, short of their final pass, so some links and pages inside them are placeholders. The choice is not made on a demo: three designs are picked from the catalogue and all three are rebranded — name, colours, photography, real copy — before the client decides which one gets finished and goes live. The business names, copy and photography in the catalogue versions are placeholders and are replaced with the real ones before launch.

Both are in development and neither is on sale yet. There is no date being promised, because a date that slips is worse than no date.

There is no signup list open for them yet. Anyone who wants to be told when one is ready can say so through the contact page.