Every freelancer and agency knows the ending. The site’s built, the client’s happy - and six months later you’re still fielding “can you just change this one word” messages, because the only person who can edit the site is you.
The hand-off is the part that decides whether a project was actually profitable. Do it badly and you own that site’s maintenance forever. Do it well and you deliver something the client runs themselves, and you move on.
Deliver a site they can run
The first move is giving the client a way to change content that doesn’t involve your code or a login they’ll break. On Yetty the page’s real sections become editable cards - text, links, images - named in plain language. A non-technical client can change a price or swap a photo without touching anything structural, and without breaking the design you built.
Transfer ownership, not just access
Access is not ownership. If the site sits in your account and on your card, you’re still on the hook for it a year later. The clean version is a real transfer: the site - and who pays for it - moves to the client’s own account, with the custom domain and everything intact. No shared logins, no “whose subscription is this?”
Keep your margins, and your evenings
Because you’re not hosting or maintaining anything yourself, there’s no server to babysit and no surprise infrastructure bill eating your fee. You build with the AI tools you already use, publish on Yetty, hand over the keys, and the ongoing relationship is a choice - not an obligation.
That’s the goal: work you can walk away from, clients who can help themselves, and a delivery step that takes minutes instead of a migration.