01
Find the cause
The first job is understanding what is actually broken rather than guessing at a fix.
Website bug fixes
Website fixes for the things that are getting in the way.
Broken forms, awkward mobile layouts, missing content and strange behaviour can cost trust. PixelGem can investigate the problem and recommend the sensible fix.
What matters
Fix the fault without turning it into a rebuild.
Repairs should solve the actual fault first, then deal with any surrounding usability or maintenance issue that caused it.
02
Repair the important path
Priority goes to problems that stop people reading, navigating, submitting forms or contacting the business.
03
Explain the next step
If the problem points to a bigger structural issue, you get a clear recommendation rather than an endless patch cycle.
The detail
Broken forms, layouts and performance cost enquiries.
A clean repair process isolates the problem, protects working parts of the site and avoids turning a small fix into a risky rebuild.
01
Forms and contact routes
Check validation, visible errors and the path from enquiry to submission.
02
Mobile and responsive issues
Correct clipping, overlap, spacing and layout behaviour on smaller screens.
03
Broken content or navigation
Fix missing assets, dead links, awkward routes and presentation issues that undermine trust.
PixelGem approach
Find the cause, fix it cleanly, test the result.
Start with the symptom and evidence. PixelGem can isolate the fault before deciding whether the job needs a patch, a cleanup or a broader repair.
Quick answers
What to send when something is broken.
Useful answers before you decide whether a broken website needs a focused repair or wider remedial work.
Can you fix a website you did not build?
Often, yes, but it depends on the platform and the access available. PixelGem assesses the site before quoting.
Do you charge a fixed price for fixes?
Fix work is quote-led because two similar-looking problems can have very different causes.
Can a fix become a revamp?
Yes. If a site has several connected problems, a structured revamp can be more sensible than repeated isolated repairs.
Next step
Get the website working properly again.
Send the URL, what is broken and when you first noticed it. That is usually enough to start narrowing the problem down.