Below are three paths for rebuilding 2KTA's site to match the relocation: one that polishes the existing builder, one that rebuilds on the same long-term stack our other custom clients use, and one in WordPress for maximum portability. Each is offered as either a one-time engagement or a monthly subscription.
I ran a fresh technical audit on 2kta.com before drafting this proposal. The site has a clear, honest portfolio of meaningful work — Jewel Condos, Christie House, Beth JL, the Halton Sport Centre — but the technical and SEO layers are not pulling their weight for a firm of your standing. The audit below explains why a rebuild (Options 2 or 3) is the recommendation rather than only polishing what's there.
A relocation is the single best moment to invest in infrastructure that won't need replacing for five years. You're already changing address, business registrations, and market positioning. Doing the site at the same time means 2KTA arrives in San Jose with a fast, clean, search-friendly presence on day one — not six months later.
WordPress (Option 03) is a sensible, well-understood choice and a fine fallback. The ongoing plugin and security maintenance gradually eats the savings, but if portability matters more than performance, it's a reasonable pick.
Polishing the current builder (Option 01) is the cheapest path. It will get you a presentable site this month, but the load-time ceiling is real — you'll likely come back to me in 12–18 months wanting to rebuild anyway. If budget is the only constraint, that's the honest call. If it isn't, I'd skip it.
A rebuild on the same 2kta.com domain preserves your brand and any inbound links. The migration is paced so the old site keeps serving visitors until the new one is fully ready.
A 20-minute call is the easiest way to confirm scope and answer questions. Or, if email's easier, just reply with which option you'd like to move on and I'll send a contract.