An Update From Stackent

A new home.
The same Stackent.

We've moved from stackent.net to stackent.org. The name, the team, the work — all unchanged. What's changed is the TLD, and the reasoning behind it says something real about how we operate. Here's the full story.

stackent.net
stackent.org
Why the Change

The short version.

stackent.com is still the eventual goal — but it's not available on our timeline. .org is where we want to live while we work on it, and honestly, it fits how we operate.

The Backstory

stackent.com is held — but not forgotten.

The .com has been owned by a third party since before we launched. We've been tracking it, and acquiring it remains a long-term objective. But waiting indefinitely on someone else's timeline isn't how we run anything — so we moved.

The Realization

.net was never the right signal.

.net historically suggests infrastructure, ISPs, and technical networks — none of which describes what we actually do. It was a fallback TLD, not a chosen one. Every time a prospect or client saw it, we were relying on context to do the work our URL should have done on its own.

The Decision

.org reflects how we actually work.

An organization is a coherent group of people operating with shared standards, clear roles, and a defined way of doing things. That's us. The .org TLD isn't just about nonprofits — it signals structure, intent, and accountability. For a studio built on process and clarity, it's the right fit.

The Plan

The .com is still the endgame.

If and when stackent.com becomes obtainable, we'll make the move — cleanly, with redirects, and with the same zero-disruption approach we're using now. Until then, stackent.org is home. Not a waiting room, not a placeholder — a real home we're proud of.

What's Changing

Almost nothing, actually.

A side-by-side of what's different and what stays exactly the same.

What's new
  • Our web address. stackent.org is now the primary home for everything we do.
  • Email domain. Our team addresses are migrating to match. Old addresses will continue to forward for the foreseeable future.
  • Social handles. We're updating where we can to match the new URL — so you'll see @stackent or @stackentorg across our social profiles.
  • The TLD, and only the TLD. The company name is unchanged. Stackent is Stackent. Every other detail — team, process, pricing, contracts — stays exactly as it was.
What's the same
  • The team. Same founders, same developers, same designers. You work with the exact same people.
  • Your work. Every active project keeps its timeline, scope, and pricing. Nothing gets reshuffled.
  • Your contracts. Existing agreements remain fully valid. We'll handle any paperwork on our end if it's needed.
  • How we build. Same specialization in Webflow, Shopify, and custom code. Same standard for the work.
Timeline

How the transition works.

A phased rollout designed to be invisible to you. You don't need to do anything — everything is handled on our side.

Phase 01 — Now

stackent.org goes live

The new site is live and serving as our primary home. Every link to stackent.net automatically redirects — bookmarks, old emails, and Google results all still work.

Active
Phase 02 — Next 30 Days

Email and identity refresh

Team email addresses migrate to the new domain. Old addresses keep forwarding. Social profiles, portfolio links, and directory listings get updated across the board.

Underway
Phase 03 — Long-Term

The .com, if and when

stackent.com remains an open objective. If it becomes obtainable on reasonable terms, we'll make the move cleanly, with redirects from .org and direct notice to every active client well in advance.

Ongoing
Why .org

An organization, by design.

The best work comes from organized teams.

Most web and design shops fall into one of two camps. Solo operators who are fast but unstructured, and large agencies that are structured but slow. What gets lost in the middle is what actually matters most: a small, organized team that moves quickly because of its process, not in spite of it.

That's what Stackent is built to be. A defined team, defined roles, defined standards. Clear handoffs, documented systems, predictable delivery. .org is the TLD that signals that — a word that literally means "an organized body of people with a particular purpose." We couldn't ask for a more honest fit.

Clarity is the whole game. Clear scope, clear timelines, clear communication, clear deliverables. When those four things align, projects ship on time and clients sleep well. When they don't, no amount of talent makes up for it. Moving to .org is a small way of putting that principle into our address bar.

.net The Fallback
.org The Fit
Questions

The stuff you're probably wondering.

Straight answers to the questions we've been hearing. If yours isn't here, reach out and we'll answer it directly.

No. Old links keep working through automatic redirects, and old email addresses continue to forward. When you get a chance, updating your bookmark to stackent.org is appreciated — but nothing breaks if you don't.
Yes — fully valid. The company name isn't changing, and every active contract stays exactly as signed. A TLD change doesn't affect any legal or contractual relationship.
No. Billing amounts, schedules, and the company name on your invoices are all unchanged. The only visible difference is the email address invoices arrive from — and your previous email address will keep working as a forward.
Yes. Old email addresses forward to the new ones, so messages continue to reach the right person. As we complete the migration, we'll share updated addresses — but there's no action required from you right now.
It's a common assumption, but not how the TLD actually works. .org has always been open to any organized body — for-profit companies, cooperatives, communities, foundations, studios. Wikipedia, Craigslist, NPR, and countless working organizations use it. For us, it's a direct signal about how we operate: a defined, organized team with clear process, not a loose collective.
Yes, eventually — if and when it becomes obtainable on terms that make sense. It's held by a third party, and acquisition is out of our hands until the current owner decides to move. .org isn't a placeholder we're embarrassed by; it's a home we picked on purpose. But the long-term endgame does include the .com.
The opposite. Moves made under pressure look rushed — ours is being done deliberately, while things are stable, because we wanted to get our identity right before we scale. It's a sign of momentum, not trouble.
The same person you've always worked with. If it's easier, you can also reach out through the contact form on this site — it lands in the same inbox and gets a reply the same day whenever possible.
Our Commitment

What we promise through this.

A change like this only works if it's handled with care. Here's what that means for you.

Zero disruption

Active projects, timelines, and deliverables continue exactly on track. The transition happens in the background while the work keeps moving.

Direct communication

Any change that might touch you — email, billing, contracts — comes with direct notice from the person you work with. No mass emails you might miss, no surprises.

Protected continuity

Redirects from the old domain stay live indefinitely. Old email forwards remain active. No link in the wild ever breaks because of this move.

Open to questions

If anything about this feels unclear or you want to talk through what it means for your project specifically, we're one email or one call away.

Questions? Let's talk.

A transition like this is easier when you hear straight from the team running it. Grab a time on the calendar or drop us a message — we'll walk you through anything you want to cover.

Get in touch
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