Managed Hosting and Site Care
We own the deploy pipeline, CMS, DNS, SSL, updates and monitoring, and send you a monthly report.
The problem
Most sites are fine on launch day and quietly rot afterwards: dependencies age, certificates lapse, nobody is watching uptime, and the person who built it has moved on.
- A certificate expired on a Saturday and a customer told you first.
- The site is running a plugin version with a publicly known vulnerability.
- The person who built it has moved on and nobody has the logins.
- You do not know whether anyone would notice if the site went down.
What you get
- ✓Deploy pipeline and hosting managed end to end
- ✓CMS, DNS and SSL maintained
- ✓Dependency and security updates applied
- ✓Uptime monitoring and backups
- ✓A monthly report covering what changed and what it cost
A care plan means we own the deploy pipeline, the CMS, DNS and SSL, the dependency and security updates, the monitoring and the backups, and you get one number to call and a monthly report you did not have to ask for.
Taking over a site somebody else built is normal for us. We audit what is there first and tell you if it needs work before we put it on a plan, rather than inheriting a problem quietly and billing you for it later.
What it costs
Three tiers from $500 to $2,000 per month. Hour blocks are available separately at $160 per hour for anything outside a plan.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have to have built the site?
No. Taking over someone else’s build is normal. We audit it first and tell you honestly what state it is in.
What counts as an included hour?
Content updates, new pages, copy and image changes, small features, integration fixes. Anything larger we scope separately so a big job does not quietly eat your month.
Do unused hours roll over?
No, and we say so plainly. Most clients use four or five of the seven in the Care tier. If you consistently need more, you are on the wrong tier and we will tell you.
Can we cancel?
Yes. Everything stays yours, and nothing we build needs us to keep running.
