Every year, businesses lose their website, their email, or both, because the person who set it up disappeared, got angry, or just stopped answering. Don't be that story.
The five-minute audit
Answer these: Who is the registrant on your domain? Whose account is the hosting in? If your web person vanished today, could you log in to both? If any answer is "I don't know," fix it this week.
The rules
1. The domain is registered in your account, with your email, your card.
2. You have login access to hosting, even if someone else manages it.
3. Business email is on your own domain (you@yourbusiness.com), not only a personal Gmail.
4. Passwords live in a password manager you control, not in one person's head.
How we handle it
When we build a site, the domain is yours, the accounts are yours, and we hand you the keys in writing. If you leave us someday, everything goes with you. That's how it should work everywhere.