the problem

Your website still lists last year's prices.

Every small change waits on your web person, and the list of changes never gets shorter.

Get a free auditAll marketing problems
the short answer

How can a small business keep its website up to date?

With askotter, the owner keeps the website current by sending a text such as a new price or new hours. A preview comes back, a person reviews it, and it publishes when the owner replies yes, from $99/mo self-managed.

How you ask
A plain text message. "Change the exam price to $89" is a complete request.
What comes back
A draft and a preview link before anything is public.
Not for
Teams that need several editors with separate permissions working in the site at once.
what it looks like

Why it happens

Updating the site means an email, a wait and an invoice. So the old prices stay up, the new service never gets a page, and the holiday hours go up late.

How askotter fixes it

See one change followed end to end: run your website by text. Compare plans on the digital marketing pricing page.

askotter · change feedEXAMPLE
INFOOwner texted: "Change the new patient exam to $89"now
OKDraft found 3 places the price appears. Preview link sent.2m
OKOwner replied YES. Live on the practice domain.4m

Example feed. The business and its figures are invented.

questions

Questions owners ask about this

How much does it cost to update a small business website?

Many web designers bill each edit by the hour. With askotter, edits by text are included in every plan, from $99/mo self-managed or $600/mo managed.

Can I move my existing website to askotter?

Yes. Website migration is included. The business keeps its domain, the URL structure is preserved with redirects where needed, and the old site stays live until the owner approves the new one.

Get this fixed for your business.

Start with a free audit of your site, listings and ads.

Self-managed is $99/mo and scales with the compute you use. Our team runs it from $600/mo.