The customer found you. Your site is where the job stopped.
I'm Igor Sogrox. I fix one thing: what happens between a customer finding you and calling or writing to you. Send your site and within a business day you get, in writing, which of the five checks it fails and what each fix costs.
Got a message from me through your website's contact form? That was me. Reply to it, or send your site below.
The list
Free. No call, and no second message if you don't reply.
Prices
$150 for each check that fails, $600 for all five, agreed in writing before anything starts.
Your name
The domain, the listing and every account stay yours, working or not.
What I find on real sites
Two findings from September. The names are left out; the details are real. Each takes a minute to check on your own site.
A septic company
Fails check 5: Google Maps tells the same story
Found
Two websites and two Google listings at one address. A customer can land on either, and whatever gets fixed on one stays broken on the other.
The fix
One site and one listing. The second address points to the first, and Google is asked to merge the listings. $150, plus Google's queue.
Check yours
Search your company name on Google and on Google Maps, and count the sites and listings that come up.
Two excavation companies
Fail check 1: the Website button opens your site
Found
The two companies Google Maps showed first for excavation in their area both opened behind a full browser warning. The certificate had run out.
Why it matters
The first two places on the map get the most taps, and a customer who sees the warning goes back to the map.
The fix
A certificate that renews itself, and the Website button pointing at the address that has it. $150.
Check yours
On your phone, tap Website on your own Google listing and see what opens.
What the free check looks like
The format, shortened. The company is made up; both problems are common.
Subject: smithseptic.com, 2 of the 5 checks fail
The Website button opens your site$150
Fails. The Website button on your listing opens the old address, and on a phone it shows a browser warning. Fix: point it at your site and set the certificate to renew itself.
A message gets through$150
Fails. The form won't send without a phone number, and copies go to an inbox nobody reads. Fix: name and message only, a copy to the inbox you use, and your reply time on the page.
Checks 2, 3 and 5 pass. Both fixes: $300. Nothing up front: the invoice comes after they pass on your own phone. If you'd rather leave it, there's no second message.
Igor
The five checks
What a customer does in the half minute after finding you, on Google, Maps, Yelp or from a friend's text. Check them on your phone now; each “No” goes into the work order below.
$150 for each check your site fails. All five: $600. You pay after they pass.
Not part of it: ads, SEO packages, social media, logos.
1
The Website button opens your site
Tap Website on your Google listing. Does your site open fast, fit the phone, with no browser warning?
Concrete contractors: 21 of the 80 top-ten places led to no website or a dead one.
2
The number calls in one tap
Tap the number on your site. Does it ring the number on your listing?
Flooring companies: 68 of 220 sites had no number a phone could tap.
3
There's a starting price
Is there a price, or a “from” price, for your most common job?
Flooring companies: 28 of 220 sites showed a price. Caterers: 7 of 219.
4
A message gets through
Send yourself a message from your site without a phone number. Did it arrive, and does the page say when you answer?
Flooring companies: 49 of 161 forms won't send without a phone number; 59 sites have no form.
5
Google Maps tells the same story
Is there one listing, with the hours your site gives, and its Website button pointing at your site?
Heating and cooling companies: 12 of 34 sites promise weekends while Maps shows them closed on Saturday.
Work orderExample: 2 of 5 fail
Paid after it works
This is an example. Answer the checks above and it becomes yours.
The list you get confirms each check on your site before you decide anything.
Compare it with one of your jobs. What is a typical job worth to you?
I fix itOn your site and your listing, with access you can take back.
You check itOn your own phone, the way a customer would.
Then the invoiceBy email, paid by card or bank transfer.
Up front: $0. The five checks never cost more than $600, so they are always paid after.
Your own text and a page for each town you servefrom $400
Missed calls texted back within a minutemonthly, in your list
Where your calls come from, on one page a month$300
A new site, when the old one can't passfrom $1,800
From $1,000: 30% to start, 40% when you approve it on a preview link, 30% when it's live.
How it goes
You send your site, or just what's bugging you.
Here on this page or by email. That's all I need to start.
Within one business day you get the list, in writing.
Free, with no call attached. If everything is fine, that's what it says.
You pick what you want done.
I send a one-page scope with a fixed price for exactly those items, and what I need from you.
I do the work, you check it, then you pay.
Under $1,000 you pay after it's live. Bigger jobs are paid in three parts, the last one when it's live.
Questions owners ask
Do I have to give you a password?
No. For the list I only look at what a customer sees. For the work, you add me as a user and remove me when we're done. Pick what your site runs on:
A website company holds my site under a contract. Can you still help?
Usually, yes. What you can take with you depends on the company. The guide on leaving a website company has what eight of them say in their own terms.
Someone else built the site. Can you still work on it?
Usually, yes. WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy's builder, plain HTML: all fine. If the old company won't let go of the site, the list says so, and we look at a new one instead.
What if I don't like a fix?
Tell me what's off and I redo it. Under $1,000 you haven't paid yet, and if it still isn't what the list said, you don't pay for that item.
How do I pay?
By card or bank transfer, on an invoice sent by email through Payoneer. Card details go to Payoneer, not to me. What happens if work stops is on the refunds page.
Will you call me?
No. Everything is in writing, by email, so you have it in front of you and can answer when you have a minute.
Who owns the site and the accounts afterwards?
You do. The domain, the files, the Google listing and every account stay in your name. If we stop working together, everything stays with you and keeps running.
Is there a contract?
A one-page scope with the items and the price, sent by email. No minimum term and nothing to cancel. The general rules are on the terms page.
About
I'm Igor Sogrox. I came to this from servers and infrastructure. Sogrox does one thing for small companies: what happens between a customer finding them and calling or writing, which means the site, the listing, the form and the phone.
I work alone and by email, with companies in the US. The person you write to is the person who opens your site, writes the list and does the work. Invoices come through Payoneer, and you pay by card or bank transfer after the work is live. Everything I make for you stays in your name.
Sogrox started in 2026. The first three companies get 30% off for letting me show their before and after; after that, the examples on this page will be theirs.
Get the free list
You hear back within one business day. No call, and no follow-ups if you don't reply. What you send goes to my inbox and nowhere else; the details are on the privacy page.