Updated September 2026
Website maintenance services
How it works
How maintenance works, From Audit To Report.
Uptime monitoring
Same-day outage response
48-hour standard response
Security and dependency updates
Automated backups
Tested restores
Core Web Vitals reporting
Broken link checks
Form and redirect checks
WCAG 2.2 AA checks
Schema and metadata upkeep
Staging before live
Quarterly report
Dedicated Slack channel
Platforms we cover, and we stay stack agnostic
Webflow, Framer, Next.js or WordPress: we work in your own repo, hosting and CMS, and ship every change through a branch and a preview before it goes live. Automated checks watch uptime, errors and search health, and Claude and Cursor move us through routine fixes faster.
Webflow
Framer
Next.js
WordPress
Vercel
GitHub
Claude
Cursor
Cloudflare
Sentry
Better Stack
Google Search Console
Google Analytics
Lighthouse
Figma
Slack
Maintenance Plans
Maintenance plans, Priced Per Quarter.
Essential
Up to 12 hours a quarter at $50 an hour
Billed quarterly for hours used
UP TO $600 / QUARTER
Growth
Up to 32 hours a quarter at $47 an hour
Monitoring, fixes and new pages
UP TO $1,504 / QUARTER
Scale
Up to 70 hours a quarter at $43 an hour
Dedicated Slack and a quarterly review
UP TO $3,010 / QUARTER
Frequently asked questions
Straight Answers. No fluff.
How does website maintenance billing work?
Plans are quarterly and you are billed for the hours we actually work. If a quarter is quiet, you pay less. Unused hours are never charged. The smallest plan is capped at $600 a quarter, and anything beyond your plan size is agreed with you before we start it.
How much does website maintenance cost?
Essential is up to 12 hours a quarter at $50 an hour, so $600 at most. Growth is up to 32 hours at $47, so $1,504. Scale is up to 70 hours at $43, so $3,010. The rate drops as the plan grows, and you are only billed for the hours you use.
Which platforms do you maintain?
Webflow, Framer, Next.js and WordPress. We build on all four, so the people maintaining your site have shipped on the platform it runs on rather than learning it on your time.
How quickly do you respond when something breaks?
Same day if the site is down or a form has stopped working, and two working days for everything else. You get a dedicated Slack or Teams channel, so requests reach the people doing the work rather than a ticket queue.
What counts as an hour of maintenance?
An hour is time spent on your site: a bug fixed, a section built, a page updated, a dependency tested and shipped. Review, testing and the preview link are part of that hour, not billed on top. Anything under fifteen minutes is logged as fifteen. Every hour is recorded against a named task, and the quarterly report shows what each one went on.
Do we have to have built the site with you?
No. We take on sites we did not build. We start with a free health check covering speed, accessibility, technical SEO and broken paths, then agree what to fix first before a plan starts.
Can we change or cancel a plan?
Yes. Plans renew each quarter, and you can move up, move down or stop at the end of any quarter. There is no notice period and no long contract to sign.
What do we get at the end of each quarter?
A report showing the hours used and what they went on, uptime, Core Web Vitals and accessibility checks, plus what we recommend next. It is written so you can judge the plan on its own numbers.
Who owns the site and the accounts?
You do. The site stays in your own hosting, repository and CMS accounts and we work inside them. Nothing is held on our side, so ending a plan is a matter of removing our access.
What is not covered by a maintenance plan?
A maintenance plan does not cover a full redesign, a platform migration or building a new product surface such as a web app. Those are scoped as separate projects. Paid media, content strategy and third-party licence fees also sit outside the plan. If a request turns out to be project work rather than maintenance, we tell you before we start rather than quietly spending your hours on it.