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A community water system has to produce and deliver an annual water quality report to its customers, and increasingly that means publishing it on a website that works. We build and host that rural water website, publish the report in an accessible format rather than a scanned PDF, handle member notices, and provide staff email from $1.95 per user a month — without touching the billing system you run on.
Community water systems must deliver a Consumer Confidence Report every year under the EPA’s CCR rule, and a rural water website is now the simplest way to publish it. We build each rural water website so every year’s report stays online and accessible.
The site builder with hosting and SSL, one Hub for Teams mailbox on your own domain, and the domain itself free for the first year — in one annual plan instead of three separate decisions.
Most systems produce the report as a scan or a print-ready PDF and post it. It is unsearchable, unreadable on a phone and inaccessible to anyone using a screen reader. Publishing it as a real page fixes all three at once.
Prior years should stay published at stable addresses. Customers, regulators and occasionally journalists look for them, and a system that overwrites last year’s report looks like it has something to hide even when it does not.
When a notice has to go out, it has to go out now — a banner on the site, an email to members and a text if you use one. That workflow should be built and tested before the night you need it, not improvised.
Water systems have been probed and compromised repeatedly, and small rural systems are targeted on the assumption that nobody is watching. Basic hygiene — patching, access control, tested backups, network separation — is most of the defense. Full detail on ADA Title II website compliance.
If anything on your operational side touches a network, it should not be the same network as the office computer someone reads email on. Where that boundary sits is the first thing we look at.
Billing records, compliance history and sampling data. CodeGuard from $2.09 a month, and a restore we run rather than assume.
Order any of these in a few minutes, or read the full details first. Pricing is published up front, so you do not need a quote to see what it costs.
Build the site yourself from a template. Hosting, SSL and a free domain on annual billing are included.
Get started →See plan detailsEmail on your own domain instead of a free address, with calendar, contacts and appointments.
Get started →See plan detailsEmail, calendar, files, chat and video for the whole team in one workspace on your own domain.
Get started →See plan detailsHost a site you already have. SSL, backups and cPanel included. $7.99 is the three-year rate, $14.99 month to month.
Get started →See plan detailsPut the domain in the company name, where a past web guy or an ex-employee cannot hold it hostage.
Get started →How transfers workCommunity water systems must produce and deliver an annual report to customers, and electronic delivery has become the normal route. What we do is publish it as a real accessible page rather than a scan, and keep prior years at stable addresses.
Yes, and the time to build that is before you need it: a site banner, a member email and an optional text, tested, so the workflow exists when the call comes at 11pm.
If you are a public body, yes. The standard is WCAG 2.1 Level AA and special district governments have until 26 April 2028. The archive of scanned documents is usually the bulk of the work.
No. Utility billing stays where it is. We handle the website, the notices, the email, the document storage and the network.
Yes, and partly because they are small — the assumption is that nobody is monitoring. The defense is unglamorous: patching, access control, network separation and backups that have been restored.
Possibly, and we will tell you when the answer is yes. For a very small system with a simple site, a state program may be the cheaper answer. It stops being the right answer once you need email, security, network support and accessibility remediation.
A rural water website should publish every year’s Consumer Confidence Report in an accessible format, carry member and boil notices, and hold board documents. Staff email starts at $1.95 per user a month.
Send us last year’s report and a link to your current site. We will show you what publishing it properly looks like and what the rest of the year would cost.
For a water system the site is not marketing. A boil-water notice, a main break, a service interruption — these arrive with no warning and everyone loads the page at once, often on phones, often outside business hours. The practical requirements follow from that: it loads fast on a weak connection, someone other than one person can post a notice, and it does not fall over under a spike.
Your annual water quality report is the other fixed obligation, and it is usually published as a scanned PDF, which is exactly the format that causes accessibility problems later. Producing it as a text PDF or a web page from the start costs nothing extra and saves remediating it afterwards. Special district governments have the longest runway under the Title II timetable, but the archive of scanned documents is the work, and it does not get smaller by waiting.
Small systems are also a real target for the ordinary kinds of attack — a spoofed email to the office asking to change bank details for a supplier, a compromised mailbox. Email authentication records and mailboxes on your own domain do more for that than anything on the website does.
Board turnover is the quiet risk. Domain in the system’s name, role mailboxes rather than personal ones, billing visible to more than one person, and a backup someone has actually restored from.
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