One contractor for your website's whole life.
We launch your site for a fixed price, then run it every month: updates, daily backups, content edits, and an uptime check every 5 minutes. One project manager, one monthly fee.
From $1,200 to launch. From $300 a month to keep it running.
Email us and we reply within one business day.
Who this is for
Two situations, and both start the same way: the website matters to the business, but nobody inside the company owns it.
SITUATION ONE
You run the business and the website is one more thing on your desk
No marketer, no technical person on staff. The site was built once, by someone who has since moved on. You want it to work, to look current, and to bring in enquiries — without becoming a subject you have to learn.
SITUATION TWO
Someone on your team manages the vendors, but nobody writes the code
You have a marketer or an office manager who handles the site, and three or four contractors behind them: one for hosting, one for SEO, one for edits. Every problem starts with finding out whose problem it is.
When we're not the right fit
Your budget is below the numbers on this page. A launch starts at $1,200. Care starts at $300 a month. We don't have a cheaper tier, and we won't make one by shortening the care list.
You want guaranteed positions in Google or guaranteed mentions in ChatGPT. Nobody controls either. We work on visibility every month and report what changed — that's a different promise, and we'd rather you hear it now.
You need the site live next week. Our fastest launch takes about 2 weeks, and that assumes you already have the texts. A shorter deadline is possible only as a separate, priced arrangement — ask before you plan around it.
Neither one quite you? Write to us anyway — we'll say if we fit.
Why a website quietly stops working
None of this happens on one bad day. One company built the site. Another hosts it. A freelancer makes the edits. Nobody is watching the whole thing. Each piece does its part, and the site falls through the gaps between them.
01
When it breaks, you become the project manager.
The contact form stops sending emails. You write to the developer, who says it's the hosting. The hosting says it's the plugin. The person who installed the plugin left two years ago. Meanwhile the enquiries go nowhere, and you find out about it from a customer.
02
It ages instead of breaking.
There's no moment when something fails. Plugins stay one version behind, then five. Pages load slower every month. The text still lists last year's prices. You notice it the way everyone notices it — fewer enquiries, and no clear reason why.
03
Every small thing turns into a separate negotiation.
You want to change a price on one page. That means an email, a reply in two days, an estimate, an approval, an invoice. The change itself takes a few minutes. Getting to it takes a week, and you stop asking for the small things.
04
People get their answer without ever reaching your site.
More and more of your customers ask ChatGPT or read the AI answer at the top of Google instead of opening websites. If the answer doesn't include you, nothing on your site can fix that on its own — and no report you currently receive will even tell you it happened.
A website is an asset that needs continuous care. The market sells it as a one-off project. Everything below is how we close that gap.
How the work is set up
The problem above isn't caused by bad contractors. It's caused by there being four of them. So we didn't divide the job — the same company launches the site, runs it, and answers for it.
One responsibility instead of four
Development, design, hosting management, support and search visibility sit in one place. When something goes wrong, there is no round of forwarding and no version of "that part isn't us". You write to one address, and the answer comes from the same place.
Your project manager
We assign one project manager to your site, and they stay yours. They tell you what's in progress and what's next in the queue, answer questions about your project, and hold its history — so you don't explain the same thing twice. Your request doesn't go to whoever happens to be free and is seeing your site for the first time.
If they're away, the work doesn't stop
When your project manager is out, support takes the request under the same response times. Both work in English and Ukrainian, and the response times are the same in either language.
Everything is yours from day one
We register the domain in your name at the start — we don't transfer it to you at the end. The hosting account is yours and you pay for it directly, so nobody can hold the site by holding the invoice. Code, content and access are yours.
If you stop the care, we hand over hosting, domain, CMS or repository access, the last full backup, and the list of paid licences with their expiry dates. The handover costs nothing. What stops is the work: monitoring, updates, backups.
None of this rests on good intentions. It's how the arrangement is built, and we've written it out in full on the terms of service page.