We Manage Your Website So You Don’t Have To.

Most business owners end up choosing between three options: a freelancer they call when something breaks, the agency that originally built the site, or a specialist service that handles everything on a monthly basis.

We fall into the third category. Our team handles the updates, security, backups and the small fixes that come up, so the site is looked after whether you're thinking about it or not.

If the site brings in leads, bookings or sales, then yes. A site that goes unmaintained for six to twelve months tends to pick up broken plugins, outdated PHP, and small security holes that only show up when something goes wrong.

If the site is a hobby or a placeholder, you can probably get away with checking in occasionally. For anything business-critical, it's worth having someone on it.

Ours covers core, theme and plugin updates, daily backups, uptime and security monitoring, malware scanning, and a set amount of support time for small changes and fixes each month.

We handle the updates carefully rather than on autopilot, because pushing a plugin update without checking the front end is how most "managed" sites quietly break.

For a brochure site that never changes, probably overkill. For a site that takes enquiries, runs ads, or sells anything, it pays for itself the first time something breaks at an awkward moment.

The honest answer is: it depends on what the site is doing for you. If an hour of downtime would cost you real money or reputation, ongoing care is worth it.

Yes, and most of the sites we manage started out built by someone else. We do an initial audit, clean up anything obviously wrong, migrate it onto our stack, and take it from there.

You don't need permission from the previous developer or access to their systems. If you own the domain and the hosting login, that's enough to get started.

You email us or open a ticket, and someone picks it up the same working day. For anything that takes the site offline, we aim to respond within the hour during business hours.

Small fixes are included. Bigger jobs — like a new page template or a custom feature — we'll quote separately so there are no surprises on the invoice.

Maintenance is the quiet work that happens in the background — updates, backups, security checks, performance monitoring. You shouldn't really notice it.

Support is what happens when you need something: a plugin behaving oddly, a contact form not sending, a page that needs editing. Our plans include both, because separating them usually just means paying twice.

A good freelancer is great for one-off projects. The trouble starts when they go on holiday, get busy with a bigger client, or move on entirely — and your site is the one left without cover.

A managed service means there's always someone on the other end, proper documentation, and no single point of failure. Whether that matters to you depends on how critical the site is.

Decent managed plans in the UK tend to sit somewhere between £30 and £200 a month, depending on what's included and how hands-on the provider is.

Anything much cheaper is usually just automated updates with no real human attention. Our plans are priced openly on the site so you can see exactly what's included at each level.

Hosting is part of it, but it's the smaller part. Anyone can rent you a server. The work is in keeping the site on top of it updated, secure, fast and fixed when things go sideways.

Think of hosting as the building and management as the people who actually run it. You need both, but they're not the same thing.