Blog
Guides, product updates and insights.

A simple four-week security awareness plan for small teams
You do not need a big programme. Four short weekly themes can build lasting habits without overwhelming anyone.

Email spoofing explained: how someone can send a message that looks like it came from you
Spoofing needs no password. Learn how it works in plain language, and the three checks that make it much harder.

Website security basics for small organisations
You do not need to be a big target to be a target. Six practical habits that make your website much harder to compromise.

Your homepage in five seconds
Visitors decide fast. Here is how to make your homepage say who you are, what you do and what to do next, almost at a glance.

Choosing and managing plugins wisely
Plugins add useful features, and extra risk. Here is how to choose them carefully and keep your collection lean.

How we back up your website and email every night
A backup is only worth something if it exists when you need it. Here's how we keep yours safe, every single night.

How people find your website: search basics
Search visibility is not magic. Here are the basics that help the right people find your website, explained simply.

Nothing lapses, nothing breaks quietly
Most online problems are small things left too long. Here is what it looks like to have a partner who keeps your foundations safe.

Why your website's emails end up in spam, and how we fix it
Contact-form messages and order emails that never arrive cost you enquiries and sales. Here's the usual cause, and what we do about it.

Your digital estate, in one place: a tour of the StiqaSpace client portal
No more chasing emails to find out what's happening with your website. Here's what you can see and do in your StiqaSpace portal.

Five habits that keep a WordPress website healthy
Most website problems are avoidable. These five habits keep a WordPress site fast, safe and online, and we do them for you.

The October PHP security update, and what we did about it
Two critical flaws were found in PHP, the language most websites run on. Here's what happened, and how we protected every website we host.