Updates tested on staging before they touch your live site, backups that actually run, uptime and security monitoring, and a developer who already knows the site when something needs attention — instead of starting from zero every time.
Updates tested on staging before they touch your live site, backups that actually run, uptime and security monitoring, and a developer who already knows the site when something needs attention — instead of starting from zero every time.
None of them stand still. A site that isn’t looked after doesn’t stay in its launch-day state — it drifts further from a tested, compatible combination every month an update is skipped or applied blind, until an ordinary update becomes the thing that breaks it.
$79/month
The baseline: nothing breaks silently, and nothing update-related happens untested.
$179/month
For a site that generates leads or sales, where a slow response has a real cost.
$349/month
For a store or business-critical site where downtime is measured in lost revenue.
These are starting prices for straightforward WordPress sites. A larger store or a site with heavy customization gets a fixed monthly quote after a quick look at what it actually needs.
Before the first cycle starts, the site gets a full health check — outdated plugins, security gaps, backup status — so nothing inherited stays hidden.
A private copy of the live site is created specifically for testing updates before they touch production.
Core, plugin and theme updates run on staging first; anything that breaks something gets caught there instead of on the live site.
A fresh restore point exists immediately before any change, independent of the regular daily backup schedule.
Not just checked once a month — ongoing monitoring flags problems as they happen, not at the next scheduled visit.
Small changes get done as they come in, tracked against the plan's included time rather than batched into a big backlog.
What was updated, what was found, what was fixed — in writing every month, plus a call on the Priority plan.
Most of the calls I get for a broken site trace back to an untested update or a vulnerability that had been sitting there for months. A maintenance plan is the version of the same eleven years of WordPress work that happens before the site breaks, not after. Most of my clients are outside Bangladesh, primarily the UK, Germany and the US, and I work across European and North American time zones without difficulty.
Core, plugin and theme updates get applied on every plan, but tested on a staging copy first rather than pushed straight to the live site — which is the specific step that prevents the "update broke my site" problem. Backups run daily, uptime is monitored continuously, and higher tiers add security scanning and hands-on time for small changes.
Text edits, image swaps, a new page from existing components, a plugin setting, a broken link fix — the kind of request that takes minutes to an hour, not a new feature build. Anything larger gets scoped and quoted separately, same as any other project.
Uptime monitoring alerts as soon as the site goes down, not at the next scheduled check-in, and a fix starts immediately rather than waiting for a monthly cycle. Growth and Priority plans include faster response commitments for exactly this.
It's meant to prevent needing them as often, not replace them entirely — an active infection or a fatal error already in progress still gets handled as a one-off, billed separately or covered by included hours depending on the plan and scope. What a maintenance plan actually reduces is how often those calls happen in the first place. See WordPress Bug Fix or WordPress Malware Removal for the one-off version.
Yes, month to month, no long-term contract. You keep whatever updates and hardening were already applied; there's nothing to undo on cancellation.
Yes, WordPress admin access at minimum, and hosting or FTP access for backups and server-level checks where relevant. Access can be limited to a dedicated maintenance user account rather than your own personal login.
Essential covers the core risk — untested updates breaking the site — for the lowest ongoing cost. Growth or Priority make more sense once the site is revenue-generating (a store, a lead source) where downtime or a slow security response has a real cost attached.
Available for new projects
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Based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, working with clients worldwide. Share what the site runs on and how critical it is to your business — every serious enquiry gets a reply within one working day.
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