Website Rescue helps clubs replace provider-controlled websites as part of the move to PoolPulse, so the public site, member entry points, and ownership path are handled together instead of becoming a second crisis.
Included when needed
We review the current site, editing needs, and ownership goals before locking the rebuild route.
The hardest part of leaving a platform is not always the platform itself. Sometimes the current provider also controls the public-facing website, key member entry points, or the structure the club relies on every day. That makes the switch feel riskier than it should, because leaving the software can start to feel like it might also break the website.
Not every club needs the same kind of replacement site. Some want a cleaner visual reset. Others want the familiarity and editing flexibility of WordPress.
Best for clubs that want a more modern branded experience and less attachment to the old theme or old provider structure.
Good fit when design clarity matters more than WordPress editing flexibility.
Best for clubs that want direct CMS editing control, content import support, or the familiarity of WordPress after the rebuild.
Good fit when editing flexibility and content carryover both matter.
If the club is not sure which path makes sense yet, the next step is to review editing needs, content complexity, and the broader switch plan together first.
That is normal when the provider relationship is still hard to untangle.
When the public site is the blocker
Website Rescue is for clubs that need the website problem solved at the same time as the software problem, so the public site, member actions, and platform transition are treated as one move.
The goal is not to hand your club a blank homepage and call it done. The replacement path is meant to give your club a working public-facing site that supports the member experience after the move.
The replacement path is meant to cover the public-facing structure your club actually needs, not hand you a blank homepage and call it done.
The new site is planned around the actions members still need to take after the switch, so members still know where to go.
Navigation, content layout, and public pages get rebuilt around your club's actual brand, content, and navigation needs.
The goal is not to recreate the same dependency under a different name. It is to leave your club in a clearer ownership position going forward.
Website Rescue works best when the current website situation, the rebuild route, and the broader switch into PoolPulse are handled as one coordinated plan.
We look at what the current provider controls, what needs to be preserved, and whether a replacement site is actually necessary before rebuild work starts.
Current site, ownership, member entry pointsWe recommend the rebuild path that fits your editing needs, content structure, and long-term ownership goals.
Design route, CMS needs, content carryoverThe website rebuild and the move into PoolPulse are planned together so your club is not solving the public site and the software transition as unrelated projects.
Replacement site, software switch, launch timingA website replacement should not leave your club with another fragile dependency. Website Rescue is designed to help clubs leave provider-controlled website setups behind and move into a cleaner ownership model that better supports future edits, member workflows, and platform flexibility.
If your club already controls the website, Website Integration is usually the better path. Website Rescue is the solution for the website trap, not the default route for every switch.
These are the questions clubs usually ask once the website starts looking like the blocker in the move.
Website Rescue is for clubs whose current provider controls the public-facing website, key member entry points, or the structure tied to the current platform. It is meant for situations where switching software may also require replacing the website.
No. If your club already controls its website, Website Integration is usually the better route. Website Rescue is only for clubs whose website situation is tied too tightly to the provider they are trying to leave.
It usually includes a review of the current site, a recommended rebuild route, rebuilt public pages, rebuilt member entry points where needed, and coordination with the broader switch into PoolPulse.
Yes. The right path depends on your club's editing needs, content complexity, and long-term ownership goals. That decision is usually made after we review the current site.
The best next step is a live review of the current website setup, what the provider controls, and what would need to be rebuilt as part of the switch.
A live walkthrough is the clearest way to review the current website situation, the replacement path, and the broader switch plan together.
