Often, yes — but not every website is worth repairing at any cost. We first check the project condition, technology, number of errors and how much of the existing site still works correctly. If a partial rebuild or a new website is the safer or more economical option, we explain why before any paid work begins.

You do not need to decide before contacting us. We diagnose whether the issue is isolated — for example a form, checkout, mobile layout or integration — or whether the problem affects the foundations of the project. We then recommend a targeted repair, a partial rebuild or a new build.

Yes. If the rest of the project works properly, we can repair only the broken module, page, form, payment flow, login, API integration or other feature. We do not recommend rebuilding the entire website just because one part is failing.

It depends on the code, CMS, hosting, security, performance and the cost of keeping the current setup alive. The initial diagnosis is designed to answer exactly that. If repeated patches would cost more than replacing the problematic part, we tell you before you spend money on the wrong solution.

It can if URLs, redirects and technical SEO are handled badly. When rebuilding an existing website, we can preserve important URLs where possible, plan 301 redirects, check canonical tags, sitemap and robots.txt, and review indexing before launch. The goal is to reduce avoidable SEO losses during the change.

Yes. The website does not need to have been built by ANM Collective. We first review the technology, code quality, hosting, backups, documentation and available access. Then we confirm whether we can safely take over the project and what work makes sense.

Yes. We can review a website or application left unfinished by another freelancer or agency, identify what is usable, what is missing and what should be rebuilt. We do not automatically throw away previous work — we first assess whether completing the existing project is the better option.

Yes. We work with WordPress, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, React, Next.js, web applications, SaaS products, APIs, databases, frontend and backend code. For custom projects, we first verify the stack and access so we can confirm whether we are the right team for the repair.

Yes, if we can access the code and environment and the technology is within our scope. We start by diagnosing the specific failure and understanding the project structure. For custom systems, we do not promise a fixed price or deadline until we have checked the dependencies between modules.

A Next.js app can work locally and still fail after deployment because of missing environment variables, build-time rendering, Node version differences, case-sensitive file paths, server/client boundaries, cache behaviour or deployment configuration. We can diagnose production-only Next.js and React issues without rebuilding the whole application.

Yes, after we assess the scale of the compromise. We can inspect suspicious files and database changes, remove malicious code, check admin accounts and redirects, and harden the site to reduce the risk of reinfection. Larger compromises are quoted after diagnosis because cleanup time can vary significantly.

Yes. A broken checkout is treated as a priority because it can stop sales completely. We check WooCommerce configuration, payment gateways, JavaScript errors, caching, plugins, webhooks, logs and integrations to find where the checkout or payment process is failing.

These errors can come from application code, PHP, server configuration, resource limits, a database, reverse proxy or communication between services. We diagnose the underlying cause rather than hiding the error message, then quote the repair based on what actually failed.

It depends on the problem. Sometimes WordPress admin access is enough; other repairs may require hosting, database, repository, DNS, server or third-party service access. We explain exactly what we need and why before asking you to share credentials.

Yes. Updates can expose plugin or theme conflicts, PHP incompatibilities, failed database changes or problems in WordPress core. We first protect or verify a usable backup where possible, then identify which update caused the failure and repair the underlying conflict instead of randomly disabling parts of the site.

Yes. The initial incident diagnosis is free and does not commit you to ordering the repair. After we identify the likely cause, you receive the proposed scope and price. You decide whether you want us to continue.

Our entry-level international pricing starts at $49–$99 for small fixes. A larger website, ecommerce or feature repair is usually around $99–$299. Malware and hack cleanup starts around $149–$499, while larger repairs or partial rebuilds are typically $299–$899. Custom React, Next.js, SaaS and system work is quoted after a free diagnosis.

A small fix may take around an hour, while larger problems can require several hours or a few days. The time depends on the technology, access, number of dependencies and whether the issue involves malware, a database, checkout, server configuration or multiple integrations.

No. We do not silently expand the paid scope. If we discover another problem during diagnosis or repair, we explain it and agree with you whether it should be fixed now, later or not at all.

If the cause is technical, we can investigate it. We check indexing, redirects, 404 errors, canonical tags, sitemap, robots.txt, headings, schema, performance and migration changes. Not every ranking drop is caused by a technical fault, so the first step is to identify what changed and what Google can currently crawl and index.

Our international maintenance plans start from $100 per month. The exact scope can include updates, monitoring, routine technical care and a priority channel for urgent issues. After a repair, ongoing maintenance is optional — you can take the repaired project back or keep us involved.