Website Fixes

Available for contract web work at $55/hr

Website Fixes and Website Fixer Help at $55/hr

Send the URL and the problem. Broken layouts, CSS bugs, JavaScript errors, forms not working, modals, embeds, iframe issues, tracking scripts, mobile layout problems, WordPress weirdness, checkout symptoms, and CMS problems all fit here.

Website Fixes fit

Broken site issues that need inspection

This page is for annoying web problems that need someone technical to inspect the actual site. The issue might be in the CMS, a plugin, custom code, tracking, the theme, an embed, a script, or the hosting layer.

Simple hourly support $55/hr

Good for quick fixes, small projects, cleanup work, ongoing support, and agency overflow when the work is clear.

Website fix proof

Proof of debugging across broken layouts, scripts, forms, and CMS issues

Broken-site work usually lives in the messy middle between what visitors see and what the platform is doing underneath.

  • Visible bugs Fixed broken layouts, mobile issues, CSS conflicts, JavaScript errors, modals, embeds, iframes, widgets, and front-end behavior.
  • Functional failures Traced form failures, tracking conflicts, plugin weirdness, API handoffs, checkout behavior, and scripts that changed how pages worked.
  • Production debugging Worked inside existing sites where the fix required reproducing the issue, isolating the layer, and making the smallest useful change.

Website Fixes details

Website Fixes scope, evidence, and next steps

Use this table to compare the parts of the service, note priority, and gather the right context before sending a request.

Website Fixes planning table
Website bug help starts with the URL and symptomThe best starting point is usually simple: what page is broken, what should happen, what is happening instead, and whether anything changed recently. From there, The Web Guy can inspect the layout, console errors, network requests, CMS settings, scripts, plugins, templates, forms, redirects, cache, or hosting clues.Broken layouts and mobile issues, CSS fixes and JavaScript troubleshootingFix the Website
Common website fixes6 related website fixes items to review.Broken layouts, CSS and JavaScriptFix the Website
Website fix triage path4 related website fixes items to review.Visible symptom, Recent changeFix the Website
Where broken-site fixes usually lead7 related website fixes items to review.Start with the symptom, Fix my broken websiteFix the Website
Website fix help without a rebuildNot every website problem deserves a full project. Some need a careful technical look, a fix, and a plain-English summary of what changed. That is exactly where hourly contract help makes sense: a broken page, a stuck form, a checkout issue, a tracking problem, a mobile layout failure, or a site that suddenly behaves differently after an update.URL, access context, screenshot, task list, or audit noteFix the Website

Website Fixes handoff

Website bug help starts with the URL and symptom

The best starting point is usually simple: what page is broken, what should happen, what is happening instead, and whether anything changed recently. From there, The Web Guy can inspect the layout, console errors, network requests, CMS settings, scripts, plugins, templates, forms, redirects, cache, or hosting clues.

  • Broken layouts and mobile issues
  • CSS fixes and JavaScript troubleshooting
  • Forms, modals, embeds, and iframes
  • Tracking scripts and pixels
  • CMS weirdness and plugin conflicts
  • Checkout, cart, or conversion-flow symptoms
  • Emergency-style fixes when something visible is broken

Website Fixes tasks

Common website fixes

Broken layouts

Sections overlapping, headers acting strange, mobile breakpoints failing, builder spacing problems, image issues, and old CSS fighting new content.

CSS and JavaScript

Console errors, interactive elements that stopped working, odd browser behavior, failed requests, script conflicts, and front-end bugs.

Forms and modals

Contact forms, quote forms, popups, validation, redirects, notifications, hidden fields, spam protection, and thank-you page issues.

Embeds and iframes

Maps, calendars, videos, third-party widgets, chat tools, CRM embeds, booking tools, and external scripts that need to behave.

Tracking scripts

GA4, GTM, pixels, conversion tags, duplicated snippets, missing events, and scripts pasted in the wrong place.

CMS and platform weirdness

WordPress, Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, static pages, PHP templates, Liquid, and custom front-end issues.

Website Fixes scope

Website fix triage path

Visible symptom

Start with the URL, screenshot or screen recording, browser/device, expected behavior, and what the visitor sees instead.

Recent change

Check whether a plugin, theme, page edit, cache change, tracking script, deployment, DNS change, or third-party tool changed recently.

Technical layer

Narrow the issue to front-end code, CMS settings, plugin/theme output, form handoff, tracking script, cache, hosting, or platform behavior.

Fix and verify

Make the smallest practical fix, then check the page again across the affected user path instead of assuming the first visual change is enough.

Website Fixes scope

Where broken-site fixes usually lead

Start with the symptom

A broken website request is easier to fix when the issue is described by what changed, what should happen, and where it fails.

Read the troubleshooting guide

Fix my broken website

Use Fix my broken website when the site is already failing and the first job is to protect the current state, reproduce the issue, and choose a safe repair order.

Read the broken-site triage guide

JavaScript issues

Use JavaScript issues when menus, buttons, forms, widgets, or tracking behavior fail because browser scripts, requests, cache, or plugin assets are breaking.

Read JavaScript troubleshooting

Production debugging

Console errors, network failures, script conflicts, and weird browser behavior often need production debugging rather than guesswork.

View debugging help

AI-built cleanup

When ChatGPT, Codex, Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, Replit, v0, or another builder got the site close but fragile, cleanup can turn the output into something safer to edit.

View AI-built website cleanup

Forms and tracking

Broken forms, modals, pixels, and conversion events often connect website fixes to analytics and tracking cleanup.

View tracking support

Hosting and reliability

SSL warnings, redirect loops, cache conflicts, DNS changes, and server errors may move the fix into reliability support.

View reliability support

Website Fixes handoff

Website fix help without a rebuild

Not every website problem deserves a full project. Some need a careful technical look, a fix, and a plain-English summary of what changed. That is exactly where hourly contract help makes sense: a broken page, a stuck form, a checkout issue, a tracking problem, a mobile layout failure, or a site that suddenly behaves differently after an update.

Website Fixes fit and limits

What Website Fixes includes, and where the limits are

This is practical contract execution. The Web Guy can inspect the site, make changes, troubleshoot issues, explain tradeoffs, and keep work moving. Some problems depend on hosting, platform limits, third-party tools, access, business requirements, or existing code quality.

  • Clear hourly rate
  • Plain updates
  • No fake guarantees
  • No unlimited flat-fee work
  • No pretending every issue is simple

Website Fixes support paths

Website Fixes supporting pages

These supporting pages route narrower website problems into the right service path instead of leaving the visitor guessing.

Related website fixes work

Where Website Fixes work often expands

These links point to nearby services and skills that often become part of the same real website request.

Production Debugging Production debugging supports website fixes, API integrations, analytics cleanup, security/hosting reliability, and agency overflow work.

Cloudflare / DNS / SSL Cloudflare, DNS, and SSL work supports security/hosting reliability, site speed, platform reliability, website fixes, and ongoing webmaster support.

AI-Built Website Cleanup Built something with ChatGPT, Codex, Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, Replit, v0, or another AI tool and now it is half-working, hard to edit, slow, broken, or confusing? The Web Guy helps clean up AI-built websites, fix the parts that broke, improve structure, connect forms and tracking, and turn vibe-coded output into something usable.

WordPress Support WordPress help for business sites, agency client sites, old themes, plugin-heavy builds, page builders, content updates, and the kind of layout problems that always show up right before something needs to launch.

Website Fixes support routes

Website Fixes connects to nearby website work

If this service is close but not the whole problem, these related pages help route the work by platform, symptom, technical task, or next practical step.

Fix Notes

Recent Fix Notes

Short work notes from related cleanup, debugging, implementation, and support tasks.

View more fix notes ->

Fix the Website

Send the URL, the task list, or the thing that keeps getting pushed off. The Web Guy will help turn it into actual website work.

FAQ

Website Fixes questions

What does website fixes cost?

Contract help for this work is billed at $55/hr when the task, site, and access are clear.

What should I send first?

Send the URL, what should happen, what is happening now, timeline, and any audit notes, screenshots, or task lists.

Can this be one-time or ongoing?

Yes. This can be a one-time fix, a small project, agency overflow, or part of ongoing webmaster/platform support.

What does The Web Guy avoid promising?

No fake guarantees, no unlimited flat-rate work, and no pretending every issue is simple before the site is reviewed.

Ask the FAQ

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