I’ve taken on several clients in the last year who have existing sites on GoDaddy because I didn’t find out until it was too late, or because I liked them and/or had a personal interest in their project or mission.
But as a freelance developer, sometimes you gotta go where the clients are. If you one day you decide you need professional help with your website–maybe a redesign, or a shopping cart so you can sell products–then your developer is going to have to interact with your server in order to make the necessary changes.Īs a developer, I have tried very hard to avoid dealing with GoDaddy. If all you want is to spin up a 1-click WordPress Install, pick a theme and go, then GoDaddy might work for you. So your average person will look at GoDaddy’s site, see that it’s cheap and offers customer service, and sign up.Īnd most of the time, they don’t run into problems. Not many people are like my wife, who will spent weeks researching the purchase of a pair of headphones.
So when the average, non-technical person finds themselves in need of a website, GoDaddy is often the first name that comes to mind. They spend a LOT of money on advertising, including during the Superbowl, the pinnacle of exposure when it comes to ads. GoDaddy is a very popular web host and domain registrar. Why I Don’t Use GoDaddy (And You Shouldn’t Either)
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