1. Start with the site you actually operate
A hosting decision should begin with an inventory, not a server label. Document the site’s content management system, domains and subdomains, forms, analytics, redirects, certificates, email records, third-party services and administrator accounts. Then identify which parts are essential to a prospective client: the home page, practice-area pages, contact paths, consultation forms and any online intake experience. Perry is a municipality in Box Elder County. That geographic relationship can affect which location references appear in the site and how your team checks local pages, but it does not establish traffic or demand. The practical hosting question is whether the current environment consistently serves the pages your firm needs to maintain for Perry and the surrounding service area.
Recommended approach
Bring a current-domain list, a provider account contact, a recent backup if available, and a list of people who need administrative access. Ask for a written scope that separates the website, DNS, email and any external tools before approving a move.
