Maple Open Tech · Services
Hugo Sites
Static sites that build in seconds and serve in milliseconds — with no database to patch, no admin login to defend, and hosting costs that round to nothing.
What a hugo sites engagement includes
A site that does not need a server to render a page does not need a server to be attacked. For anything that is published rather than transacted — a brochure, a documentation set, a catalogue, a campaign — static is faster, cheaper and quieter to own.
- A content model your team can edit, in Markdown or through a Git-backed editor
- Builds measured in seconds, so a correction is live before the meeting ends
- No database and no admin panel, which removes most of a site’s attack surface
- Accessibility verified at build time, not audited after launch
- Hosting anywhere — a CDN, a Canadian host, or a machine you already own
What this looks like in practice
Documentation set
Versioned, searchable, edited alongside the code
Brochure site
A dozen pages, verified contrast, perfect scores
Migration from WordPress
Every url preserved, redirects generated
How it runs
01
We look at what you publish
How often it changes, who changes it, and what actually needs a database. Sometimes something does, and we will say so.02
We build the content model
The shapes your pages come in, so writers fill in fields rather than fight a layout.03
We migrate and verify
Every old url either answers or redirects, and we check every one of them rather than assuming.04
We hand over the pipeline
A build anyone on the team can run, and a deploy that is one command or one merge.
Questions people ask
Can non-technical people edit a static site?
Yes. Editing is a form in a browser, backed by Git rather than a database. What they lose is the ability to break the layout; what they gain is a full history of every change.
What if we need a form, or search, or comments?
All of those work — they just run as a service rather than inside the page. Search can even be built into the site at compile time.
Is this only for small sites?
No. Static generators handle tens of thousands of pages. The constraint is how often the content changes, not how much of it there is.
Want to talk about sovereignty?
Tell us what you run, where it runs, and who can reach it. We will tell you honestly what moving it to Canadian infrastructure would take.