WordPress maintenance and support

WordPress maintenance plans for people who would rather not think about it

Updates tested on staging before they touch your live site. Backups somebody has actually restored. Uptime watched by a machine and read by a person. We run WordPress maintenance plans for businesses across the US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, from $99 a month, and you get the same two people every month.

From $99 a month
Staged updates
Daily backups
No contract
A monthly WordPress maintenance checklist with core, plugins, backup, uptime and Core Web Vitals all ticked
The rhythm

What actually happens, and when

A WordPress care plan is not one big job. It is a small amount of boring work on a schedule, which is exactly why it works.

Every week

Updates and a look around

Every month

The parts that drift

Every quarter

The bigger picture

When it breaks

Somebody answers

Pricing

Three plans, priced in plain numbers

Most agencies make you book a call to find out the price. Here it is. Every plan starts with an audit so we both know what state the site is in before anything begins.

Care

$99
per month

For brochure and marketing sites that need to stay current, safe and backed up.

Care Plus

$199
per month

Recommended for stores, booking sites and anything taking payments.

Managed

$399
per month

For sites that earn their keep daily and need developer time on tap.

Prices are in USD per site and billed monthly in advance. No contract, cancel whenever you like. Running more than one site? Tell us how many and we will price them as a group.

Scope

What a plan covers, and what it does not

Most disagreements about maintenance are really about scope, so here it is up front.

Included every month

Quoted separately

If something sits on the line we will tell you before doing it, not after. Nobody enjoys a surprise invoice.

The bit everyone gets wrong

A backup you have never restored is a hope, not a backup

Almost every site we take over has backups running. Far fewer have backups that work. Plugins fail quietly, storage fills up, and a database export that stops halfway still looks like a file.

A backup rotation with a restore tested rather than assumed
Every month

What lands in your inbox

One page, no jargon, and you can tell in twenty seconds whether anything needs you.

Twenty nine days of WordPress uptime monitoring

What changed

Every update applied, what it touched, and anything we chose to hold back because it looked risky.

What we caught

Downtime, failed logins, broken links, forms that stopped sending, and speed that slipped.

What we suggest

One or two things worth doing next, with a rough size. No pressure and no invoice attached.

Client reviews

Rated 4.9 out of 5 across more than 2,800 client reviews

Rated 5 out of 5

We work with clients directly and on monthly retainers. We also work through Fiverr and Upwork, where we hold Top Rated and Top Rated Plus status. Here is what a few recent website and SEO clients said.

Fiverr logo
Upwork logo
Questions

Care plan questions, answered straight

Already broken rather than in need of upkeep? That is bug fixing. Everything else we do with WordPress is on the services page.

Want a number for your site?

Send the URL. We will look at what it runs on and come back with a monthly price and what it covers.

Ours are $99, $199 and $399 a month per site, in USD. Across the market a managed plan from a real team generally runs somewhere between $95 and $400 a month, with cheaper plans usually meaning an automated update bot and nobody reading the results. What moves the number is whether the site takes payments, how often it changes, and how fast you need somebody to answer when it breaks.

The honest answer is that the plan matters less than who is behind it. Ask three things: are updates tested somewhere before they hit the live site, has anyone ever restored the backup, and who actually replies when something breaks at five on a Friday. Plenty of cheap plans fail all three.

Not always. If your site is a simple brochure, you are comfortable applying updates, and you have tested backups, you can run it yourself and we will happily hand you a checklist. A plan earns its keep when the site brings in work, takes payments, or when nobody in the building wants to own it.

It gets rolled back, which is why updates go to staging first and why the backup is verified before anything is applied. If something slips through and breaks on live, fixing it is included. That is the whole point of the arrangement.

Yes, and that is most of the sites we look after. We start with an audit so you know what state it is actually in, and if it needs work before a plan makes sense we will tell you that first rather than quietly absorbing it.

Yes, and they get watched more closely. Checkout gets tested after every update, payment gateways and shipping rules are checked, and backups run more often because an hour of lost orders matters more than an hour of lost blog traffic.

No. Plans are monthly and billed in advance, you can stop whenever, and everything stays in your name throughout. If you leave we hand over a document with the hosting, the licences and what we were doing each month.

Start a project

Tell us what you need and we will show you how we would do it

Share a few details about your business and what you want to fix or build. It could be a new website, a WordPress site that keeps breaking, SEO that has stalled, or a sales process that needs automating. We will come back with honest advice, even if that means a smaller job than you expected.

A reply within one business day

A real person on the team reads your message and replies, usually the same day.

A free review of your current setup

We look at your website, rankings or systems before we talk, so the call is useful.

A written proposal

You get a clear scope, timeline and price in writing before any work starts.

Prefer to talk first?