Mobile repair
Your site has two audiences. The bigger one is holding a phone.
Most sites now meet most of their visitors on a phone — and most site owners check their site on a desktop. The gap between those two facts is where mobile breakage lives, unnoticed by you and unforgiven by them.
How sites break on phones without breaking anywhere else.
Mobile breakage is its own species: layouts overflowing sideways so the whole page wiggles, text at ant size, menus that open and refuse to close, buttons too small or too close for human thumbs, forms whose keyboards cover the field being typed in, and popups that can't be dismissed on a small screen. None of it shows on the desktop where the site gets admired.
The causes are equally specific: fixed pixel widths where flexible units belonged, hover-dependent interactions phones can't perform, images forcing layouts wider than screens, and desktop-first thinking retrofitted with a 'responsive' checkbox. The repair works viewport by viewport, and it's verified on real devices — emulators flatter, phones tell the truth.
Google grades mobile-first. So does your revenue.
Google indexes and ranks the mobile version of your site — desktop is the afterthought now, officially. A site broken on phones is broken where the Core Web Vitals get measured, where the ad clicks land, and where the after-hours emergency searches happen. For the trades especially, the customer with a burst pipe is not at a desk.
The repair closes with the same discipline as our speed work: verified on the devices and network speeds your customers actually have, with before/after screenshots so the fix is documented rather than described.
Phone-only failures we repair.
Invisible on your desktop, unmissable on their phone.
Sideways overflow
The page that wiggles horizontally — layouts forced wider than screens.
Menu misbehavior
Mobile navs that won't open, won't close, or bury the phone number.
Tap-target chaos
Buttons too small, links too close — thumbs punished for trying.
Form & keyboard fights
Fields hidden behind keyboards, zoom-jumps mid-entry, unsubmittable forms.
Image & text scaling
Ant-sized text and images that force pinch-and-squint navigation.
Phone-speed reality
Pages tuned for the cellular connections your visitors actually ride.
Questions we hear a lot.
My theme says it's responsive. How is it broken on phones?
'Responsive' is a starting point, not a guarantee — themes flex, but the content, plugins, embeds, and customizations added since launch don't always flex with them. One fixed-width table or oversized embed breaks the promise for the whole page.
Do you test on actual phones?
Yes — emulators for coverage, real devices for truth. Touch behavior, keyboard interactions, and real cellular speeds only show honestly on hardware, and 'verified' here means verified there.
Which pages should be fixed first?
The money path: wherever ads and search deliver visitors, then contact and quote forms, then the rest. Mobile repair prioritized by revenue beats a cosmetic sweep every time — and it's how the flat quote stays small.
Is this a rebuild in disguise?
No — most mobile breakage repairs within the existing design: units fixed, interactions rethought for touch, weight trimmed. If a site's mobile problems genuinely require rebuilding, you'll get that arithmetic honestly, not discover it on an invoice.
Adjacent help
Sign-in rarely travels alone. Here's what usually rides with it.
Meet the bigger audience properly.
Send your URL — we'll walk it on real phones and send you what your customers see. Same-day, flat-quoted, verified on hardware.