Website maintenance and support, by the developer who built it
Updates, fixes, new pages and the checks that catch a problem before your visitors do — handled by one person who knows the codebase, not by a ticket queue.
100
+Completed projects
Websites, landing pages and SEO projects for businesses in different niches and markets.
15
Years of experience
Hands-on experience in SEO, website development and digital strategy.
17
+Industries covered
From local services and startups to real estate, e-commerce and B2B projects.
3
Working languages
English, Polish and Russian — with content and structure adapted to each market.
What maintenance covers
Updates and security
Dependencies, CMS and plugins updated deliberately, on a copy first, so an update never takes the live site with it.
Fixes and small changes
A broken form, a wrong price, a new section — done by the person who wrote the code, without a hand-over every time.
New pages and content work
Adding pages, languages and sections in the structure the site already uses, so nothing drifts out of shape.
Uptime, forms and speed checks
The site is watched, forms are test-submitted, and Core Web Vitals are measured on real devices, not once at launch.
Backups and a way back
Content and code backed up, and every release reversible, because the fastest fix is sometimes stepping back one version.
A written record
Every change logged in plain language: what changed, when, and what it was meant to do.
Maintenance, not a retainer for nothing
A support agreement here is not a monthly fee for being on a list. It is a defined amount of work: updates, checks, fixes and the small changes your business actually needs that month, with the hours accounted for.
If a month is quiet, the time goes into speed, structured data or the pages that need attention rather than into a report about how quiet it was.
Maintenance and SEO are not the same thing
Maintenance keeps the site working: it updates, fixes, restores and adds. Ongoing SEO moves the site forward: research, content, structure and links, measured in positions and enquiries.
Most sites need both, but they are separate agreements, and mixing them is how one of the two quietly stops happening. If you want the search side, the ongoing SEO page covers it.
What you keep, whatever happens
The code, the CMS and the documentation are yours. Nothing runs on a licence that only I can renew, and nothing is hidden behind an account only I can open.
That is deliberate: support should be something you continue because it works, not something you cannot leave.
How support runs
A look at what exists
The stack, the integrations, the weak points and what has been left undone since launch.
An agreed scope
What is covered every month, what counts as a separate job, and how quickly each is answered.
The regular work
Updates on a copy first, checks, fixes and the changes you ask for that month.
A monthly note
One short message: what changed, what was found, what I recommend next — in plain language.
