WordPress websites, without the WordPress bill

A Human Touch in the Age of AI

We move your WordPress site to a faster, more secure home, pixel for pixel and page for page. Your Google rankings come with you, your monthly bill drops 20–50%, and a real person is always a phone call away.

  • Same design, pixel for pixel
  • Same addresses, same rankings
  • A real person on call
Leaving a WordPress host? We move sites from
WP EngineKinstaFlywheelPressableWordPress.comSiteGroundGoDaddyPagelyRocket.net
Why your bill is so high

Your WordPress bill is high. They're betting you won't leave.

Nobody signs up for a $1,000 website bill. It creeps up one renewal at a time: a forms plugin, a backup plugin, a security plugin, a speed plugin, and a premium theme, each billed every year. Then come the hosting plan you outgrew, the maintenance retainer, and the developer you call when an update breaks something.

No single line looks outrageous. Together they add up fast, and they keep climbing even when your traffic doesn't. It's no accident that leaving feels hard: your site is tangled up in plugins, licenses, and custom setup, so moving it looks like a months-long project. Most owners decide it's easier to keep paying.

That's where we come in. We do all the moving. You stop paying the old bill.

A typical WordPress bill, itemized
Per month
Managed WordPress hosting
Plus staging, backups, and extra sites
$300$130–400
Traffic and storage overages
When visits outgrow your plan
$50$20–100
Maintenance retainer
Someone to run the updates
$400$150–600
Premium plugin and theme licenses
Forms, SEO, backups, speed, page builder
$130$50–210
Emergency developer hours
When an update breaks the site
$250$125–400
Security add-ons and cleanup
Firewalls, scanners, malware removal
$70$30–110
Typical total
$1,200/mo
With FairCopy
One plan: hosting, security, backups, and a person to call
20–50% less

Typical figures based on published hosting plans, maintenance-plan pricing (Sitewired, 2026), plugin vendor pricing (Superblog and Jezweb, 2026), and US developer rates (Second Talent, 2026).

Why plugins are a liability

Every plugin is a door someone has to keep locked.

Nearly every WordPress security problem starts in a plugin or theme, because a WordPress plugin gets the run of your entire site. On your new platform, add-ons work like apps on your phone: each one runs in its own sealed box with only the permissions it needs. A flaw in one stays boxed in instead of handing someone the keys to everything.

11,334
new security holes found in WordPress software in 2025
91%
of them were in plugins
5 hrs
median time before the most-targeted holes were attacked
46%
had no fix available on the day they were made public

What a WordPress security problem actually looks like

Ninja Forms · Dec 2025 and Jul 2026
Strangers reading your intake forms

Two separate flaws let anyone, without logging in, read the messages visitors had submitted through forms. The plugin runs on more than 500,000 sites.

Post SMTP · Nov 2025
Your site's email, read by attackers

Attackers read sites' email logs, grabbed admin password-reset links, and took the sites over. Attacks began within days of the fix. More than 400,000 sites use the plugin.

Jetpack · Oct 2024
Contact messages open to any account

A bug dating back to 2016 let anyone with even the lowest-level login read visitors' contact-form messages, on one of the most widely installed plugins there is.

Gravity Forms · Jul 2025
A backdoor in the official download

For about two days, copies downloaded from the vendor carried hidden code that could create admin accounts and upload files. Nobody clicked anything suspicious.

For law firms and accounting practices, a leaked form isn't embarrassing. It's reportable.
Law firms

ABA Formal Opinion 483 says lawyers must tell current clients when their confidential information was, or may have been, exposed in a breach.

CPAs and tax preparers

The FTC Safeguards Rule requires reporting a breach that exposes 500 or more people's information to the FTC within 30 days.

Sources: Patchstack, State of WordPress Security in 2026; BleepingComputer; The Register; Patchstack advisory on Gravity Forms; MITRE CVE records; American Bar Association; Federal Trade Commission.

Sound familiar?

You clicked "Update." Your website fell apart.

Your dashboard says your theme has an update, so you click it. Now the menu sits on top of your logo, the team photos are gone, and the contact form is a gray box. Your developer can look at it next Tuesday. Until then, every prospective client sees the broken version.

It's not bad luck. A WordPress site is a stack of parts built by different companies, each updating on its own schedule. When one changes, the others can break.

It keeps happening
September 2024

An Elementor update scrambled headers, footers, and page layouts. Owners rolled back or waited days for a fix.

February 2026

Divi 5 arrived. Owners reported misaligned sections and wrong fonts, and many rolled their sites back.

March 2026

A WordPress security update left some sites' public pages completely blank until a fix shipped hours later.

September 2026

An automatic Elementor update left some sites showing nothing but an error page for two days.

With FairCopy, there's no theme to update.

Your design is built into the site itself, not rented from a theme company. We test every change before it goes live, so you never hold your breath again.

Sources: WordPress.org support forums; Elegant Themes; Search Engine Journal; Wordify.

Built in, not bolted on

Security and speed come standard.

WordPress hosts sell protection and performance as add-ons, and plugins fill the gaps. On your new platform it's all part of the foundation, with nothing to install, configure, or renew.

Fast pages, everywhere

Your pages are stored on a global network in more than 300 cities, so they load quickly wherever your clients are.

Attacks absorbed automatically

Floods of fake traffic meant to knock sites offline are detected and stopped on their own, with no cap and no add-on.

A firewall in front of every page

Common attacks are filtered out before they ever reach your site.

No server for attackers to find

There's no exposed server or database address to target. Your site runs on the network itself.

Bad bots turned away

Scrapers and automated attacks get challenged, while real visitors and search engines go straight through.

No passwords to steal

You sign in with a passkey or a one-time email link, so there's no password for bots to guess or phishers to take.

The padlock, always current

Your site's security certificate is issued and renewed automatically. It never quietly expires on a Friday night.

Rewind to any minute

Your content can be restored to any minute from the last 30 days. No backup plugin required.

No longer needed:
Security pluginsFirewall add-onsCaching pluginsCDN add-onsBackup pluginsBot-blocking add-onsLogin-security plugins
Pixel for pixel

Same looks. Same plumbing.

Most rebuilds match the look and lose the plumbing. We carry over every detail search engines, social networks, and AI assistants read, so nothing quietly breaks after launch.

What your visitors see

  • Your design and layout
  • Fonts, colors, and images
  • Every page and blog post
  • Menus and navigation
  • Contact and intake forms
  • Videos, maps, and embeds

What Google, LinkedIn, and AI crawlers see

Page titlesMeta descriptionsExact page addressesCanonical tagsStructured data (schema)Open Graph share cardsX / Twitter cardsoEmbed linksXML sitemapsrobots.txtNoindex settingsRSS feedsImage alt textImage sizesHeading structureInternal linksYour existing redirectsBreadcrumbsAuthor and date detailsLanguage tags (hreflang)Favicons and app iconsAnalytics and tracking tagsSearch Console verificationYour custom 404 page

…and anything else your current site tells search engines. If it's there today, it's there after the move.

Keep writing

Your blog comes with you.

Your most-read posts took years to rank. They're too important to lose.

Every post moves over at the same address, with the rankings it has earned. Then you keep writing, just like today.

  • Drafts, scheduled posts, and featured images
  • Categories, tags, and author pages
  • Your RSS feed keeps working for subscribers
  • Rather not? Send your consultant a draft
What changes

Same site. Smaller bill.

Your visitors won't notice a thing. You will.

Stays exactly the same

  • Your design, down to the pixel
  • Every page, at the same address
  • Your Google rankings and search details
  • Your blog and the way you write it
  • Your domain and email
  • Your content, which you always own

Goes away

  • Plugin and theme updates that break things
  • Renewal price hikes and traffic overages
  • Surprise invoices for emergency fixes
  • Slow pages (only 45% of WordPress sites pass Google's mobile speed check)
  • Waiting on a developer who stopped answering
  • Being afraid to click anything

Speed figure: HTTP Archive Web Almanac 2025, Core Web Vitals on mobile.

And better than before.

While we rebuild, we audit every page and fix what's been quietly costing you. Search engines reward clean, fast sites, so the move can lift your rankings, not just protect them.

  • Broken links repaired
  • Dead-end pages and menu errors fixed
  • Oversized images resized and compressed
  • Missing page titles and descriptions filled in
  • Missing image descriptions added
  • Duplicate titles cleaned up
  • Slow, unused scripts removed
  • Outdated code and security holes left behind
How it works

Four steps. You only lift a finger for the first one.

  1. 1

    Free savings audit

    We review your site and everything you pay to keep it running. If we can't cut your bill by at least 20%, we'll tell you. The audit is free.

  2. 2

    Rebuilt, then improved

    We rebuild every page pixel for pixel on a newer, faster, more secure platform, fixing broken links, oversized images, and security holes along the way.

  3. 3

    A quiet switch

    We point your domain at the new site. Every page keeps its address, and we watch your search traffic for a month after launch.

  4. 4

    A person on call

    Your plan includes a consulting retainer for questions and changes. No tickets, no queue, no chatbot.

Questions

The things everyone asks first.

Anything else? Ask us directly. A person will answer.

Do you just redirect my old site?

No. We rebuild every page on a newer, faster, more secure platform, at the same address it has today. There's nothing to redirect, and nothing left running on WordPress.

Will I lose my Google rankings?

Every page keeps its address, and we carry over the titles, descriptions, structured data, and other details search engines rely on. Rankings can wobble briefly after any change, so we watch your search traffic for a month after launch.

Will my site look different?

No. We rebuild your current design pixel for pixel. If you'd like a refresh while we're at it, we can do that too, but it's your call.

Can I keep blogging?

Yes. Your existing posts come with you, and you keep writing in a simple editor with drafts and scheduling. Or send drafts to your consultant and we'll publish them.

I'm on WP Engine, Kinsta, or another host. Can you move me?

Yes. It doesn't matter where your WordPress site lives today. We move sites from every major host.

What happens to my plugins?

We rebuild what they did with built-in features or sealed-off add-ons, and we keep everything up to date for you. Before we start, we list every plugin you use and tell you how each one will be handled.

Do I still own my website?

Yes. Your content and your domain are yours, and you can get a full export anytime.

What if you can't save me money?

Then we'll say so after the audit. The audit is free, and there's no obligation either way.

Find out what you'd save.

Send us your website address. We'll review your site and what you pay today, then tell you exactly what moving would save. Free, with no obligation.

Or email hello@faircopydigital.com