Your website needs more than a launch; it needs a partner. Get the ongoing support, updates, and strategy that keep your site working as hard as you do.
After a Website Rescue or a Working Website launch (or anytime you’re done being your own webmaster) this is how your site stays my problem instead of becoming yours. Month-to-month.
They’re running campaigns, posting on LinkedIn, and pulling reports. Then a new hire needs a bio, or a project needs a page, and that lands on their desk too. They aren’t a developer, so a 20-minute change takes an afternoon. Or it just waits.
You invested in a great website. Then nothing changed for 18 months. Every time you want to update something, it turns into a project. You need consistent forward motion, not occasional sprints.
The campaign is ready, but the page it points to isn’t. The new service can’t be promoted until it has a page. Traffic from search has been flat since launch because nobody owns the content. You need someone who understands what your marketing needs from the site, and can build it.
1.
Most firms have a decent answer to the first, a vague one to the second, and nothing for the third. That isn’t an agency failing. Agencies get hired to run campaigns and the good ones run them well. The site those campaigns point at is nobody’s line item, which is how solid ads end up pointing at a page nobody has touched since launch.
I’ll keep the site they’re sending traffic to from undoing the work.
Every website needs ongoing care. Plugins update. Security threats evolve. Content goes stale. Conversion paths break. Things you launched last quarter need a tweak this quarter.
A retainer fixes that. You get a reliable partner who knows your site, handles the ongoing work, and keeps things moving…without you having to build a department around it.
Your 30-day warranty rolls straight into any plan, so your site never has an unprotected day.
These plans pick up where your training walkthrough left off; same designer, zero re-explaining
I’ve been in marketing since 2013, a lot of it on the agency side. That’s where I kept seeing the same thing: the campaign was ready and the client was ready, but everything waited on the dev queue. Small changes took weeks. The website was nobody’s priority, so it fell behind.
That’s the gap I fill now. I manage websites for engineering, construction and industrial firms that have a marketing person but no web person. I handle the updates, the fixes and the new pages. And because I come from marketing, I know what your campaigns, your search traffic and your sales team need the site to do.
I also run my own ecommerce business, so I know what it’s like when the website is the thing standing between you and revenue.
If your site keeps falling behind, let’s talk.
Yes. You can move up or down between packages with 30 days’ notice.
We’ll scope the extra work separately. You won’t get nickel-and-dimed for going slightly over, but if a real project shows up, like a redesign or a major new feature, I’ll quote it before we start. If it keeps happening, the next tier up is probably a better fit.
No. Each plan is built around steady monthly work, not banking time for later. If you’re regularly using less than your plan covers, I’ll suggest moving down a tier.
Month-to-month with a 30-day cancellation notice. No long-term contracts. If it’s not working, you tell me, and we wind down cleanly within 30 days.
Yes. Most of my clients didn’t have me build their original site. There’s no onboarding fee. New-to-me sites start with a site review, so I know exactly what I’m taking care of before the first month starts.
Full redesigns and large new builds get scoped and quoted as their own projects. Smaller functionality and process work is part of Keep It Working Plus and Fractional Website Manager. Keep It Working covers the upkeep and content changes for the site you have.
Nope. Plenty of clients start here when they feel overwhelmed. New-to-me sites begin with a quick review so I know what I’m taking care of.
You get someone who has done this work since 2013, without a salary, benefits or a hiring process. I work with your marketing lead the way an in-house manager would, for a fraction of what a full-time hire costs.