MITIG, a hacked site
made simple.
MITIG converts cars to CNG and LPG and sells gas equipment in Yerevan. Their WordPress site had been hacked and was serving spam pages. We rebuilt it as a static site with nothing on the server to break into, in English, Russian and Armenian.
Status: live · Stack: static HTML · Node build · nginx · Cloudflare
What we built
Less software, on purpose.
A static site, nothing to hack
Content lives in plain files and a build script turns it into HTML. No CMS, no database, no plugins, no forms to abuse. The page ships one small script.
Content rescued from the old site
Text pulled out of the old WordPress database. 59 images checked for injected code and re-encoded to WebP in responsive sizes. The brand look rebuilt from an archived copy.
English, Russian, Armenian
12 pages per language: home, brands, software, about, contact and a page for each of the seven brands they install. A language switch on every page, an Armenian font and hreflang between all versions.
Local SEO
Structured data for the business with address, map, opening hours and phone numbers, plus breadcrumbs and brand pages. A title and description per page written for what people search, such as “установка ГБО” in Russian.
Old links kept, spam removed
Old WordPress addresses redirect to the new pages, so existing links keep working. The spam and WordPress paths return “gone” so Google drops them.
Fast and locked down
Long-cached, pre-compressed assets, preloaded fonts and images, a share image per page. Strict security headers and a read-only server container.
Right-sized
Not every business needs an ERP. Some need a site that just works.
MITIG needed customers to find them, read about the brands they install, and call. So the site has no contact form: every page has a call button and a link to their Google Maps listing. Fewer moving parts, nothing to patch, nothing to hack.
When a business does outgrow a website, the next step is usually a CRM for leads and clients or a Telegram bot that answers the routine questions.