Edit any page visually

A spare-parts dealer's site goes stale within a month of launch — a new supplier logo needs adding, a phone number changed, a banner promoting last season's stock is still sitting on the homepage — because every fix means emailing whoever built the site and waiting for a slot in their queue. The site works, but it stops reflecting the business almost immediately after it first goes live.

The drag-and-drop editor puts those changes back in the owner's own hands. Every block on a live page — text, image, button, section — can be clicked directly and edited in place, dragged to a new position, or swapped for a different image from an upload or a stock library. Changes save as a draft automatically as they're made, and the page stays exactly as it was for visitors until the owner chooses to publish the update.

Editing happens on a rendered version of the live page, close to what a visitor sees, but every image uploaded is real weight added to that page. A dealer replacing a banner with a large, uncompressed photo from a phone camera can slow the page for shoppers on a modest connection, even though the optimisation worker resizes and compresses on upload — it corrects for size, not for an owner uploading five heavy images to one section when one would do. How many and how large the images on any page are is the owner's own call, not something the editor enforces.

A second constraint shows up the moment more than one person has editing access. If two staff members open the same page at once — a common setup once a dealer brings on a second person — their edits can conflict, and whichever save lands last can overwrite the other's unsaved work. Businesses with more than one editor benefit from a simple habit: confirm who's editing which page before starting, rather than relying on the system to merge changes cleanly on its own.

Mistakes happen — a section deleted by accident, a paragraph overwritten with the wrong text — and recovering depends on version history being available to step back through. A dealer who deletes a section and only notices the next day needs that history to cover far enough back to recover it; the recovery window is a real limit, not a safe assumption, so catching an accidental deletion sooner makes it easier to undo cleanly.