Fair questions.

Your site, page for page, moved off WordPress onto Statamic. Up to 25 pages. Every URL kept or redirected, forms rebuilt and tested, the Statamic Pro license and the GitHub repo in your name, and year one of hosting and updates. Nothing bills again until month 13.

Yes. $500 a month for 12 months. Same total as paying once.

Nathan counts them and quotes one fixed number before you agree to anything. Never a range.

No. That's the point. Design is a separate line item ($4,500) for when you want a new look.

The plan is 14 days from the call to the switch. Nathan is logging the hours on the first two conversions and publishing them on the How it works page, whatever they say.

You'll hear the day it slips, and why, from Nathan. The price doesn't change.

Every URL keeps its address or gets a permanent redirect. Titles, descriptions and headings move over as they are. Expect the normal few weeks of Google re-crawling; that's not a drop, it's Google noticing.

Nothing. Your domain stays registered where it is, in your name. Email isn't touched. On switch day only the website's DNS record changes.

Leave. The license, the code, the domain and the repo are in your name from day one. Cancel Keep and nothing goes offline. Any Laravel developer can pick it up.

You do. It lives in a standard database you own, plus the code in your GitHub repo. Exportable any time.

Yes, and it's harder for him to break. Layouts are locked, edits land as drafts with a preview, and nothing publishes until someone says so. If he knows Laravel, he can work on the code too.

Fair worry. Statamic is small. It's also built on Laravel, the most-used PHP framework (64% of PHP developers, JetBrains 2025), and laravel.com itself runs on Statamic. If Statamic vanished tomorrow, your site would still be a Laravel app any Laravel developer can maintain. More on the Why Laravel page.

You can, and if someone already does it well, keep them. The reason to leave is the treadmill: core, theme and every plugin on separate schedules. There were 11,334 new WordPress-ecosystem vulnerabilities in 2025, 91% of them in plugins. WordPress vs Statamic, side by side.

Not the WordPress kind. Forms and SEO fields are built into the kit. The kit includes two small Statamic add-ons (a sitemap and a redirect manager), chosen once, tested together, and updated by Nathan as one unit. You never install or renew anything.

From month 13: $120/mo or $1,200 a year for hosting, Statamic updates, backups, monitoring, and changes on one rule. Ask for anything. If it's an afternoon or less, it's included. If it's a day or more, Nathan tells you before he starts and quotes it.

No. Take the repo and host it anywhere. Keep exists because most owners don't want to.

No. Ludic moves sites and looks after them. Your SEO basics carry over and the site gets faster, but Ludic doesn't run campaigns.

From public business sources: Google business listings, state license boards, trade association directories, and a business data provider that lists owners of companies your size.

No. Lark is a scanner, and it says so in the first line of every email. Nathan reads every email before it sends. Why Lark says so.

Reply “no,” or use the stop page. Your address and domain are off the list within 15 minutes, for good.