A website shaped around your business.

No. A normal website project does not require replacing your internet, Wi-Fi, computers, phones, point-of-sale system, accounting software, payment hardware, or other day-to-day equipment. LFIT works around what is already helping your business. Any change outside the website is discussed, separately scoped, and approved first.

Yes. Your existing domain can usually point to the new website, and your business email can remain with its current provider. Website launch records are planned carefully so email records are preserved. Nothing is moved, deleted, or redirected without your approval.

Keep it if it works for you. LFIT can connect the website to client-owned booking, ordering, catalog, social, or payment services. If the current website platform itself limits the requested design, you receive clear options before any migration is considered.

The new website is built separately and reviewed before launch, so the current site can remain available during the project. The final switch is scheduled only after approval. LFIT plans for minimal interruption and a rollback path, but does not make an absolute zero-downtime guarantee.

Passwords should never be sent through ordinary email, text, or social media. Whenever a provider supports it, you invite LFIT through delegated access and keep yourself as the owner. Multi-factor authentication stays enabled. Some launch steps may require you to approve a prompt inside your own account.

You own your domain, business email, booking and payment accounts, brand content, and customer data. After full payment, the finished website and its defined handoff are delivered according to the written project agreement. LFIT does not hold your business identity hostage.

They are fixed when the project stays inside the listed page, feature, content, and revision limits. Before payment, you receive a written scope. Anything outside it is explained and priced before work begins, so a surprise request never becomes a surprise bill.

Yes. Every LFIT website package can include English and Spanish within that package’s included page and content limits at no additional charge. LFIT can prepare general website copy in both languages, and the client approves both versions before launch. Extensive catalogs or menus and legal, medical, financial, certified, or other specialized translation require a separate written quote or qualified translator.

After the scope is approved, a secure invoice is sent for 50% to schedule the project. The remaining 50% is due after final approval and before public launch. LFIT does not collect card details directly. Cancellation and refund terms are stated in the project agreement before payment.

LFIT initially accepts one active website build at a time. Your opening is reserved after the written scope is accepted and the 50% deposit clears. The delivery timeline begins after the required content, approvals, and delegated access are complete, so another client’s delay does not silently become your delay.

A revision round is one consolidated list of changes to the agreed design or content. Starter includes one round; Business and Business Plus include two. New pages, new features, a new direction, or changes requested after final approval are additional work.

The first 30 days include correction of defects in the delivered scope. After that, you can update approved content through an existing booking or ordering service, use Owner Editing if it was included, or submit a structured LFIT content request starting at $75. Managed Website Care covers technical maintenance—not routine content changes.

No. Managed Website Care is optional, and Owner Editing does not require it. If you cancel care, your domain and client-owned accounts remain yours. Any hosting or deployment transition follows the written handoff terms rather than locking you into LFIT.

With Owner Editing, an authorized owner can update agreed fields such as services, prices, hours, staff, photos, promotions, and FAQs. The controls are intentionally limited so routine changes are simple and less likely to break the design. Layout changes, new pages, redesigns, code, and new integrations are not self-service edits.

It costs $199 when selected during the build because the editing structure can be designed and tested with the website from the beginning. Adding it after launch starts at $299 because LFIT must retrofit the controls into an existing site and retest the affected pages. Owner Editing is included in Business Plus.

Often, yes—and that is the first choice when it already works. Prices, availability, services, menus, or products can stay managed in a client-owned Square, Booksy, Shopify, Toast, or similar account, while the website links or connects to that source. LFIT does not add another dashboard without a useful reason.

Active clients receive a structured request link at handoff so the requested text, price, photo, or schedule change is documented in one place. Content requests start at $75, larger work is quoted before it begins, and requests are acknowledged within two business days. Routine client work is not accepted through scattered personal texts or social-media DMs.

Possibly. Domain renewal, business email, premium booking or ordering tools, payment processing, an optional editing-provider subscription, paid photography, stock assets, and e-commerce subscriptions are third-party expenses. They are approved by you, owned by you, and normally billed directly by the provider—not marked up or hidden inside LFIT pricing.

No honest provider can guarantee a specific sales result or search ranking. LFIT builds a fast, understandable, mobile-friendly foundation with accurate metadata and clear customer actions. Results still depend on the offer, reputation, competition, promotion, and how quickly the business responds to leads.

You approve the public business name, contact information, services, prices, hours, policies, claims, and service area. You also provide or approve photos and confirm that you have permission to use them. LFIT organizes the material and identifies missing items before the project clock begins.

No. LFIT explains decisions in ordinary business language and handles the website work. You only need to confirm what customers should see, approve the design, and complete the occasional owner-only account prompt when a provider requires it.

Demo forms send and retain nothing. A real form is activated only after the client approves what information is collected, where it is delivered, and how long it should be retained. LFIT starts with the minimum information needed and does not build custom card-data collection.

LFIT treats WCAG 2.2 Level AA as an engineering objective and tests practical keyboard, contrast, label, and responsive behavior. Automated checks do not prove legal compliance, and LFIT does not advertise websites as ADA certified or replace advice from the client’s attorney.