Website maintenance, because sites break quietly
Almost nothing on a neglected website fails loudly. The contact form stops sending and you assume business is slow. A plugin update breaks a layout on mobile only. An SSL certificate lapses on a Saturday. Six months of small decay adds up to a site that costs you leads without ever showing an error page.
Maintenance is the least exciting thing we sell and the one that protects everything else. Updates tested before they go live, real backups you could actually restore from, security and uptime monitored, forms tested every month, and a person you can email when you need a page changed.
Updates get tested, not just applied
Automatic updates are fine until the day a plugin update conflicts with your theme and takes the layout with it. We apply updates on a schedule, load the site afterward, and check the pages that matter. When something breaks we know within hours, not when a customer emails you.
A backup is only real if it has been restored
Most sites have backups. Very few have backups anyone has ever tested. Ours are stored off the server, kept in versions so you can go back past the moment the problem started, and we have restored from them, which is the only way to know they work.
Forms are the failure nobody catches
The single most common thing we find on a new maintenance client’s site is a contact form that stopped delivering, sometimes months ago. A hosting change, an SMTP plugin, a spam filter. Nothing looks broken from the outside. We submit your forms every month and confirm the email arrives.
Security is boring until it is not
WordPress runs a large share of the web, so it is scanned constantly by bots that do not know or care who you are. Hardened logins, monitored file changes and current software prevent almost all of it. Cleanup after an infection costs far more than the prevention did.
Speed drifts, so somebody has to watch it
A site that launched fast gets slower every time someone adds an uncompressed image or another tracking script. We watch Core Web Vitals month to month and trim the drift, which is cheaper and less disruptive than a rescue project two years later.
Small changes should not need a project
Half of what clients want is a paragraph changed, a photo swapped or a new team member added. Making that a quoted project is how sites go stale. Included edit time means the site keeps up with the business.
Recent reading from our team
Written by our team, not spun by a tool. Everything we publish is something we do for clients.
