Hiring costs more
Solid site care usually needs a developer, content manager, designer, and project manager — not every company wants that on payroll.
PRIME
Updates, content, design, payments, and performance. A shared specialist hour pool, a dedicated PM, and uptime monitoring.
Hover a card — compare in-house cost and timelines vs. a support plan.
Solid site care usually needs a developer, content manager, designer, and project manager — not every company wants that on payroll.
Workstations, taxes, PTO, and benefits — the quiet cost of an internal team that’s easy to underestimate.
Without the right experience, hiring and scoping are hard. Real example: an in-house developer spent six months on an optional ERP sync at $550+/mo — a specialist team closed the same scope in three weeks.
Filter by work type — from small edits to CMS migration and performance tuning.
Filter: all areas
One point of contact — tasks don’t get lost between specialists.
We watch uptime — so your customers aren’t the ones who notice first.
Hours shared across developer, designer, content, and PM.
Pick your hour volume — the gauge shows the pool. Every plan includes: developer, designer, content manager and project manager .
$150
3 hours / month · $50/h
Small edits and content
$233
5 hours / month · $47/h
Regular updates
$443
10 hours / month · $44/h
Best fit for most sites
$833
20 hours / month · $42/h
Active store / growth
$1,958
50 hours / month · $39/h
Large product / integrations
Outcome
Not payroll overhead — a predictable hour pool and one point of contact.
Updates, content, and small fixes go through one contact — no chasing freelancers.
A monthly hour package instead of a bloated team: developer, design, content, and PM in one plan.
Uptime monitoring and clear task status — issues don’t only show up on your end.
Straight talk
So a support plan isn’t confused with a greenfield build or unlimited scope.
A major redesign or new product is a separate project. Support covers care and evolution of the site you already have.
Work is capped by plan hours. Larger tasks get planned — and the package can grow if you need it.
We monitor uptime and respond by process, but hosting and infrastructure stay on you unless we agree otherwise.
FAQ
Hours, plan choice, one-off tasks, and CMS.
Updates, content, design, small fixes, payments, performance, and related work. Hours are shared across developer, designer, content manager, and PM.
T-3 — small edits and content. T-10 — the usual sweet spot for regular work. Active stores or lots of integrations — look at T-20 / T-50. Happy to start with a consult.
Rollover and balance rules are set in the contract for your plan. At kickoff we walk through how hours are tracked and reported.
Yes — larger one-off work is often scoped separately. A plan makes sense when tasks are ongoing and you want one owner.
Typically WordPress, Bitrix, Webasyst, and custom stacks. Before onboarding we review access and your site stack.
Get in touch — we’ll recommend a plan and hour volume for your workload without bloating headcount.