written in GoA programming language built at Google for servers. It compiles to a single file with no runtime to install, and code written today still compiles years from now., no pluginsAdd-on code that bolts extra features onto a site. Each is written by someone else, and each must be kept updated for as long as the site exists. 317 sites under care

Built once.
Still fast years later.

Custom sites for businesses that would rather not rebuild every two years, and the maintenance that keeps them that way.

Why GatorGeeks

Here’s why we’re a cut above the rest.

Anyone can put a site online. Keeping one fast and standing years later is a different discipline.

Most sites do not break. They rot quietly, one unattended update at a time.

A plugin stops updating. A form quietly stops sending. The page loses a second a year, until a customer mentions it.

A lean site that is actually maintained just keeps working. Structural boredom is the point. Like plumbing, the part holding everything up should be the part you never think about.

2019built
2021copy refresh
2023new photography
2025added a page
2026still the original build

Why sites age badly

The average website is three times heavier than it was ten years ago.

Not better. Heavier, and every kilobyte has to keep working.

Dependencies outlive their authors

A plugin is abandoned upstream and takes an unpatched vulnerability with it. You find out when a scanner does.

Nobody owns the maintenance

The agency moved on. Updates stopped, backups were never tested, and the first real test is the day it fails.

Every feature added a tag

Chat, analytics, heatmaps, consent, pixels. Every one a script, and nobody remembers who owns them.

Median page weight, desktop

The web got heavier.
Your site does not have to.

Not zero. We are chasing far less than everyone else. The film above would have shipped at 14 MB almost anywhere else.

2024
2,652 KB
2025
2,900 KB
This page
347 KB, film and all

Source: HTTP Archive Web Almanac, Page Weight (2024, 2025)

The practice, in numbers

Three people. Seven years.
317 sites still running.

7 yrs

building and maintaining sites from Florida

317

client sites under active care right now

3

people, and the one who builds it is the one who answers

What we do

Custom sites, built to be dull.

From digital humanities archives to the shop on the corner. The scope changes; the discipline does not.

01

Written in Go

No themeA pre-made design bought off the shelf and applied to a site. It arrives carrying features you never asked for., no builderA drag-and-drop page editor. Convenient at first, but it writes dense markup that is hard for anyone to change later., no plugins. One compiled program that serves your site and nothing else.

02

Few moving parts

Every dependencyAny outside code your site relies on. Every one is something that can break, need patching, or be abandoned by its author. is something that can fail in three years. The ones that earn their place stay.

03

Kept current

Weekly updates, staged and reversible. Nightly backups, restores actually tested.

The longer argument, and what a template build really costs →

What it costs

One build price. One monthly price.
No tier above it.

To build

from $1,500

Half to start, half at launch. Structure, words, design, photography, built for your business, not adapted from someone else's.

To keep

$49.99 / month

Month to month, no contract, no onboarding fee. Email us and it gets done.

Tell us what the site has to do. We will say honestly whether it needs building, or whether yours can be repaired instead.