The Hidden Cost of Website Neglect at Growing Tech Companies
Nobody Notices Until Somebody Important Does A runner who skips stretching after a few runs doesn’t feel it the next day. They compensate. Their gait...
4 articles
Most marketing teams at 20–50 person tech companies face the same invisible problem: nobody technically owns the marketing website. The product has a CTO and an engineering team. The marketing site has… nobody.
This gap quietly kills momentum. Simple website changes take weeks because they sit in the engineering backlog behind product work. Tracking breaks and nobody notices until a campaign report doesn’t add up. Performance degrades one plugin, one unoptimized image, one forgotten script at a time. And eventually, someone proposes a full rebuild — not because the site is broken, but because the frustration has compounded into something that feels unsolvable.
The articles in this section explore why this ownership gap exists, what it actually costs growing companies (spoiler: far more than most teams realize), and how to close it — whether that means bringing in dedicated WebOps support, restructuring how marketing and engineering collaborate on the site, or simply building better processes around an asset that directly impacts every campaign you run.
Nobody Notices Until Somebody Important Does A runner who skips stretching after a few runs doesn’t feel it the next day. They compensate. Their gait...
Your CTA button needs updating. You filed a ticket. Engineering said they’d get to it. That was three weeks ago. It’s not that your dev...
This distinction matters because most growing SaaS companies think they’ve solved the website problem when they sign a maintenance contract. They haven’t. They’ve solved the...
Your product has a CTO. Your marketing site has nobody. Here's what the ownership gap costs growing SaaS companies and how to fix it.
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