Useful answers before we get started.

Yes. Sometimes a focused update is enough; sometimes rebuilding is the more reliable and economical option. I will explain which route I recommend and why before work begins.

You know the business best, but you do not need to arrive with polished website copy. We can shape the page structure and wording from your existing material and a practical conversation about your services.

Yes. Mobile behaviour is considered from the beginning rather than treated as a smaller copy of the desktop site.

SEO is not sold as a separate service. New websites still receive clear page structure, useful titles and descriptions, accessible content and sound technical foundations so search engines can understand them.

Often, yes. I will review how it was built, its current condition and where it is hosted. If there are risks or limitations, I will explain them before recommending an arrangement.

It should not when the move is planned correctly. Website hosting, domain settings and email are checked separately so existing business email is protected during a migration.

Yes. Small updates and ongoing improvements can be handled alongside hosting and maintenance. We can agree what is included once I understand how often you expect changes.

Not necessarily. A domain can usually remain with its current registrar while the website is hosted elsewhere. I will recommend the simplest safe arrangement.

Enquiry follow-ups, moving information between tools, scheduled reports and renewal reminders are useful starting points. I can also build a small application, such as a job tracker or quotation calculator, when it fits the process.

Not necessarily. Many tasks work well with straightforward rules and the tools you already use. AI can help summarise information or prepare drafts for you to review. We choose the approach around the task.

Yes. Monitoring, fixes and adjustments can be agreed as part of ongoing support. The scope, recurring software costs and what happens if a connection fails are discussed before work starts.

No. I come to you so the computer, router, printer and other equipment can be checked where they are normally used.

There is no diagnosis fee if I cannot sort it. You only pay the call-out fee agreed before booking.

Usually, no. Leave the equipment as it is unless I ask otherwise. Seeing the full setup often helps identify cable, WiFi or peripheral problems.

House calls last up to two hours. If more time is needed, I will explain what remains and agree workshop work or another next step and any additional costs before continuing. The call-out fee covers travel and the initial assessment; labour is charged at the agreed service price or hourly rate.

Yes. Collection and return is quoted individually to cover both visits, with the complete transport fee agreed before booking and payable when your device is returned. Repair charges are separate. If I take your device away during a paid house call, I only quote the additional delivery journey.

Yes. The service is patient and practical. I explain what I am doing without assuming technical knowledge, and I can write down important steps where useful.

Yes. Ask about Waterford city, Dungarvan or farther afield. Call-out fees depend on round-trip driving distance, and I confirm the fee before booking.

Website work, automation projects and care plans depend on the scope, so I will first understand what is needed and provide a clear proposal. House-call fees start at €25 and depend on round-trip driving distance. Visits last up to two hours; collection and return is quoted separately. Common technology jobs have published fixed prices on the House Calls page, and all advertised prices include VAT.

Describe what you want to achieve or what is going wrong. For a house call, include your location and the equipment involved. For website work, include the existing website address if you have one.

That is completely fine. Start with the problem in your own words. I will ask the useful questions and tell you whether I can help.