Site Management
I build your site, then I keep it running so you don't have to wonder if it's okay. You run your business. I've got the website.
01 ·Who it's for
If even one of these makes you sigh, keep reading.
You run the business. I'll babysit the website.
02 ·The plans
Both plans keep your site safe, monitored daily, and checked more deeply each week. Managed Hosting tells you what I found and fixed. Managed Care adds more hands-on updates plus monthly SEO and keyword reporting, so you know how the site is performing and what to do next.
Live, safe, watched
$75/mo
Website · billed monthly
For a site that's doing its job and doesn't ask much of you.
What's included
Stop doing the math
$200/mo
Website · billed monthly
For a site that's part of how you get customers, not just proof you exist.
What's included
| Feature | Managed Hosting $75/mo | Managed Care $200/mo |
|---|---|---|
| Hosting, deployment, SSL, and domain checks | Included | Included |
| Backups and version history | Included | Included |
| Daily automated availability monitoring Checks whether your site responds so I can investigate when it does not | Included | Included |
| Monthly website health report Daily monitoring, the deeper weekly check, what was found, and what was fixed | Included | Included |
| Detailed monthly SEO report Visitors, leads, Google visibility, keyword movement, and clear next steps | Not included | Included |
| Content Starter List bonus One practical list of useful blog topics and page angles | Not included | Included |
| Routine changes Copy, images, links, hours, supplied content | One request · up to 30 minutes/month | Up to 60 minutes/month |
What's included
Routine changes: copy edits, image swaps, links, hours, supplied posts, and small configuration changes.
Quoted separately: new pages, features, integrations, redesigns, involved debugging, and work beyond the monthly allowance.
If something looks like it'll run over, I'll tell you the cost before I start. Talking it through doesn't eat into your time, and unused minutes don't carry over.
03 ·Behind the scenes
Most of what a care plan does happens in the background, which is exactly why it's easy to undervalue. Here's what's actually going on while you're busy running your business.
01
Professional hosting with a security certificate, plus daily automated availability monitoring and a deeper weekly health check. If something on your current site breaks, I fix it instead of handing you homework.
02
The repository, version history, and backups stay organized so there's a clean recovery path. No plugin dashboard waiting for you to remember it exists.
03
Maybe your hours changed, you've got a new photo, or a few small fixes to send over. You send it, I take care of it, and I'll flag it first if it's bigger than your plan covers.
04
Not a ticket queue in another time zone. Me. I know how your site is built and how your business runs, so when you need something you're not explaining it from scratch every time.
Add it up, and it's one flat amount a month to stop thinking about any of this. That's the entire point.
04 ·Client love
The plans are new. The way I work isn't. I've kept clients' sites running for years, not because anything traps them, but because their site is cared for and they'd rather keep it that way.
I can't say enough about how Barb with Kickstart Creatives has helped us the past ten years with our business. Literally from day one, she absorbed ideas I couldn't put into words and made the magic happen for our website, marketing, logo, and more. Thank you Barb, grateful for all you do!
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
05 ·Real questions
The questions I get most often. If yours isn't here, send it over on the contact page and you'll get a real answer from a real person.
Yes. The way I work is I build your website and then I keep it running, so Managed Hosting or Managed Care is chosen in the original proposal. It isn't an upsell I spring on you later, and billing doesn't begin until launch.
Choose Managed Hosting if you mainly want the website kept safe, working, monitored daily, and checked more deeply each week. Its monthly report tells you what I checked, what I found, and what I fixed, and it includes one small support request with up to 30 minutes of changes. Choose Managed Care if the website helps bring in customers. It includes everything in Hosting, up to 60 minutes of routine changes, a detailed monthly SEO report covering visitors, leads, Google visibility, keyword movement, and what I recommend doing next, plus a one-time Content Starter List bonus.
Send it over on either plan. Managed Hosting gives you one small support request each month, up to 30 minutes, so a few quick things like hours, links, copy edits, or an image swap can come in together. Managed Care gives you up to 60 minutes. If a request goes beyond the allowance or needs design work, I tell you the cost before I start. No surprise invoices, ever.
That's the fear, and it's a fair one, because it happens all the time. A plan means I'm not a one-and-done project that ends at launch. If you move on, the source files and available data are yours, and I document the transfer responsibilities so you know what has to move. You stay because your site's looked after, not because I built a trap to keep you.
The day your site goes live. You pick your plan back at the start of the build, so there's no second sales conversation later, but you're not paying for a plan while there's no site to manage yet. Build first, launch, and that's the day month one begins. If you'd rather pay yearly, you pay for ten months and get twelve.
A whole new page, a new feature, an integration, a redesign, or involved debugging is beyond routine changes. I quote that work separately so you know the cost first. The same applies when routine requests go beyond the monthly allowance.
Sometimes, and it depends on how it was built. My plans are built around the custom-coded sites I make, which are clean and predictable to look after. If yours is on Squarespace, Wix, or WordPress, taking over maintenance on someone else's setup gets messy fast, so the more common move is to rebuild it on the new stack and put it on a plan from there. And if you built it yourself with one of the AI tools, Lovable, Bolt, Replit, and you're stuck getting it live, or it's live but you have no idea how to keep it running, that's very much a thing I do. Send me your site on the contact page and I'll tell you straight what I can take as-is and what I'd rebuild.