1. Define the website and geographic scope before discussing infrastructure
Your firm should first identify exactly what is being hosted. That may include the public website, databases, uploaded media, forms, redirects, DNS records and other assets, but the scope should be confirmed rather than assumed. El Paso city and El Paso County are not interchangeable geographic definitions. If your site serves clients throughout the county or elsewhere in Texas, record those service areas separately from the site’s physical or registered location. The Census Bureau records El Paso city as a municipality in El Paso County and estimates its 2020–2024 ACS 5-year population at 680,130, with a margin of error of 130. That fact helps establish the place your firm serves; it does not establish traffic, legal demand, search volume or the amount of infrastructure you need.
Recommended approach
Bring a current asset list and a geographic map of the pages your firm intends to maintain. Ask Bosseo to confirm which assets are included in a hosting review, which remain with another provider, and how service-area changes would be handled without confusing El Paso city, El Paso County and Texas-wide coverage.
