An athlete website is a maintained record, not a one-time design file. The build starts with approved facts and ends with a site that can be updated as the athlete’s career changes.
1. Establish the publishing authority
An adult athlete can approve their own material. For an athlete age 13–17, a parent or legal guardian contracts for the service, the athlete assents, and the guardian approves what is public. The service is not offered to children under 13.
2. Build from source material
The athlete or guardian supplies facts, results, links, clips, and images they have the right to use. We organize that material into a clear biography, results record, media section, and contact path. Unsupported claims stay out.
3. Create a portable web home
The managed $30 monthly package includes the current services listed on the What’s Included page. A standard new .com is registered after payment settles and follows the transfer rules in the Terms. Premium and aftermarket domains are separate.
4. Add structure without promising an outcome
Accessible page structure, descriptive metadata, internal links, and schema can help systems interpret approved information. They do not promise a search position, panel, recruiting contact, sponsorship, coverage, or income.
5. Maintain the record
The subscription includes routine maintenance and one content request in each paid month. A request can be one article from a supplied clip or interview, or simple factual edits to one page. Unused requests do not roll over, and extra work is quoted separately. Experimental reporting and automation remain roadmap items until the package page says they are included.
Start with the free brand-readiness audit or review the current package.
Originally published .