No. Reviews go on your existing site with one line of code. If we build you a new one, nothing changes until you point the domain at it.
No. Whoever built it and wherever it's hosted, your site stays exactly where it is — and so does whoever looks after it. Moving a website you're happy with is work for the sake of it, and we don't ask for any.
Reviews go onto the site you already have: a wall, a carousel, a badge or a floating bubble, whichever suits the page. It goes in with one line of code — the kind of thing your web person drops in between other jobs, or we talk you through. After that it keeps itself current as new reviews arrive; nobody has to update it by hand.
What plugs into the site you've got
If your blog runs on WordPress, the articles publish straight into it. They're written from your own reviews, they land as drafts for you to approve, and they appear under the design you already have. Your theme, your hosting and your login all stay as they are.
WordPress is the blog we publish into, and that's the honest limit. If your blog runs on something else, tell us on the call and we'll say plainly where you'd stand. We'd rather fit into a site that's working than talk you out of it.
If you'd like a new site anyway
You can have one without putting the old one at risk. We build it, and it rebuilds itself every hour from your Google Business Profile — hours, photos, reviews — so it stays current without anyone maintaining it. Nothing changes at your current address until you point the domain at the new site. You can put the two side by side and only switch when you're happy; until that moment, your existing site carries on exactly as it was.
And if you never switch, that's fine too. The review widgets and the articles don't care who built the page they sit on.
Common questions
The setting up is on us. After that, requests go out when you add a customer or a set time after the job, Autopilot answers new Google reviews inside your working hours, and articles arrive as drafts. What's left is stamping a card at the till. Autopilot is a switch, not a requirement.
Keep your site. Add the reviews.
Tell us what your site runs on and we'll say exactly what fits into it — and what doesn't — before you change a thing.