Maintain
Apply appropriate updates, watch uptime and security signals, test important forms, and keep routine site health from depending on someone's memory.
Our services
Website care without the panic.
Updates, backups, monitoring, security checks, performance reviews, and small improvements so your WordPress site stays healthy after launch.
Our perspective
The boring work is exactly what keeps the site dependable — maintenance is for the gap between launch day and the next big rebuild, and small issues are cheaper caught early.
Care plan coverage
What's included
01
Updates and backups
Core, theme, and plugin updates are handled with backups in place before changes go live. Daily or weekly backup options by tier.
02
Security monitoring
Malware scans, login hardening, suspicious activity checks, and urgent patch review when vulnerabilities appear.
03
Uptime and forms
Monitoring catches downtime, and form checks help prevent silent lead loss.
04
Performance review
Active and managed tiers include speed checks and recommendations when the site starts getting heavy, plus content edit time.
Fewer surprises, faster recovery.
Backups and restore paths are known before something breaks, someone is assigned to watch the site rather than remember it exists, and small issues, slowdowns, and content requests are handled without turning into a full project. Monthly plans at $79, $149, and $299 per month, with plain-English monthly notes. See the pricing page for the full breakdown.
Process
How it works
01
Audit
We review hosting, plugins, backups, admin access, security posture, forms, and obvious performance issues.
02
Stabilize
Known issues are documented and fixed before the regular maintenance cycle begins.
03
Maintain
Updates, backups, scans, monitoring, and requested edits are handled on a predictable schedule.
04
Report
You get clear notes on what changed, what was watched, and what should be considered next.
Three jobs after launch
Maintain, recover, improve.
Recover
Know where backups live, how recent they are, and who can restore the site. A backup is only useful when the restore path and required access are understood.
Improve
Handle small content changes, speed concerns, broken paths, and emerging issues before they grow into a redesign or lost-lead problem.
Maintenance reduces avoidable risk; it does not make a website invulnerable. Hosting failures, compromised third-party accounts, unsupported software, and major attacks can require work outside a routine plan. Those boundaries should be clear before an urgent situation.
Before monthly care begins
The site needs a known starting condition.
An onboarding audit reviews hosting, WordPress and PHP versions, themes and plugins, admin accounts, backups, forms, analytics, certificates, obvious security concerns, and current errors. Existing issues are documented separately so routine maintenance is not confused with a one-time rescue project.
The agreement should state the update and backup cadence, monitoring coverage, included edit time, response expectations, after-hours or emergency terms, and which expenses remain separate. Domain registration, premium plugin licenses, hosting, email, and third-party services may be owned or billed differently, so each account should have a named owner.
Monthly notes should be understandable without a developer. They should say what changed, what needs a decision, and what could reasonably wait.
Before you get started
Q. Can I cancel anytime?
Yes. Plans are monthly, and you keep your hosting, domain, and website access.
Q. Can you take over a site you did not build?
Usually. We start with an audit and quote any cleanup needed before maintenance begins.
Q. Does maintenance include redesign work?
No. Small edits can be included by tier, but redesigns, new sections, and larger builds are scoped separately.
Can you maintain a site you did not build?
Usually. An audit comes first so unsupported software, access gaps, licensing, or existing errors can be identified before a monthly plan begins.
Are redesigns included?
No. Small edits may be included by plan, but new templates, large sections, integrations, and redesign work are scoped separately.
Does maintenance include hosting?
It depends on the selected arrangement. Hosting, domain, licenses, and third-party costs should be listed clearly in the proposal so ownership and billing remain visible.
What happens if the site is hacked?
Monitoring, backups, and hardening can reduce risk and improve recovery, but incident cleanup may fall outside routine maintenance. The plan should state response and restoration terms before an incident occurs.