A simpler alternative to WordPress for small business websites.
If your website is a few pages about your business, you may not need WordPress at all. A static website does the same job without plugin updates, security warnings or a slow admin panel — and we can move your existing site over.
The usual problems with a small WordPress site.
Constant updates
Core, theme and plugins all need updating, and an update can break the layout or a contact form.
Security worries
Login pages and outdated plugins are the most common way small websites get hacked.
Slow pages
Page builders and plugins add code to every page, and visitors on phones wait for it to load.
The same content, without the moving parts.
A static website keeps what matters — your texts, photos, services and contact details — and drops everything that needs maintenance.
| What matters | Static website | Small WordPress site |
|---|---|---|
| Updates | None needed | Core, theme and plugins |
| Login to attack | None | Admin login on every site |
| Speed | Finished files, delivered instantly | Built from a database on each visit |
| Hosting needs | Any basic server | PHP and a database |
| Editing text | Edit the file, or ask us | Through the admin panel |
How we move an existing site.
We review your current site
Which pages bring visitors, what content matters and what can go.
We rebuild it as a static site
Same content and addresses where possible, with a cleaner structure and every ENBRU standard applied.
We keep your search visibility
Pages that change address get permanent 301 redirects, so visitors and Google find the new pages.
You get the files
The finished site is handed over as plain files, ready for any server.
Questions about leaving WordPress.
We keep existing addresses where possible and set 301 redirects for the rest, which is how Google recommends moving pages. Faster pages usually help rather than hurt.
Most small businesses get more enquiries from one-tap call, WhatsApp and email buttons than from forms. If you need a form, it can be connected to an external form service.
If you run a web shop, publish several articles a week or need user accounts, a CMS is the better tool. For a site that presents a business, static is simpler.
Ready to stop updating plugins?
Send us your current website address — we tell you what a static version would look like and what it would cost.