Website Design & SEO Setup
Website care & maintenance
Routine updates, small content changes and DNS management to keep your site fast, secure, and working without headaches.
- Small changesQuick monthly changes to text, pricing, photos or opening hours.
- Security updatesSoftware and platform patches applied before issues arise.
- DNS managedDNS records for your website, email and tools managed accurately.
- Renewals watchedDomain and SSL renewals tracked so services never expire.
The work
Websites rarely break on launch day. Problems appear months down the line when plugins fall behind on updates, an unrecorded DNS change breaks email delivery, or an automated domain renewal fails quietly. Usually, the owner only notices when a customer calls to complain or enquiries suddenly stop.
We handle the day-to-day upkeep so you do not have to think about it. That covers quick updates like changing prices, swapping photos, revising opening hours or adding new services. We apply security patches, manage your DNS records, monitor SSL certificates, and confirm your forms are delivering messages reliably. Everything is billed on a straightforward monthly basis with no lock-in, and your domain always remains 100% in your name.
Prices
- Monthly website careSmall monthly text and image changes, security updates, DNS management, and domain and SSL certificate renewal tracking.
- from £20/month
- Extended care for interactive sitesFor sites with online booking systems, customer accounts, payment gateways or frequent weekly content updates. Quoted clearly before you start.
- Quoted on requirements
Your domain and hosting accounts always stay in your ownership, whether you continue the care plan or not.
How it runs
Understand
We watch how the work really moves, which is never what the process document says. Where does it stop? What gets typed in twice? What only works because Dawn on the front desk remembers the workaround, and what happens the week Dawn is in Portugal?
Scope
Then we pick. Whatever costs the most hours or carries the most risk goes first, written up as a bounded job with a price on it. You'll know exactly what you're getting before anyone writes a line of code.
Build
We build it, then put it in front of the people who actually have to use it every day, while it is still cheap to change. They always find things we missed, which is the whole reason they see it in week two rather than at the handover.
Handover
You get the working system, clear documentation, and a handover to whoever owns the process. Keep us involved afterwards if it helps. The point is that you do not have to.