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For small businesses

Managed Websites

A website built for your business, with someone to handle the changes and keep it running.

Let's talk about it

Your hours change. You add a service. A photo needs replacing. You should have a straightforward way to get those things onto your website.

With a managed website, you send the change to me. I build the site around your business and stay involved after it goes live.

The build

We start with what visitors need to know and what you need the website to do. I work through the structure, the pages, and the route to getting in touch, then build and review the site with you.

  • Pages that explain your business and make the next step clear
  • Existing content and important addresses accounted for when replacing a site
  • Layouts reviewed on phones and larger screens
  • Your domain, content, and accounts kept under your control

The ongoing care

You have a direct contact for content changes, updates, and problems. The care plan sets out the work included and how requests are handled.

Routine edits might be new opening hours, a revised description, or an updated team photo. A booking integration or a new section of the site may need a separate brief. We make that distinction before work starts, so a simple request doesn’t turn into an unexpected bill.

Scope and cost, before commitment

The proposal covers the build, ongoing care, and how we’ll handle requests outside the agreed scope. It also sets expectations for timing and handover.

There isn’t a public price or a universal turnaround promise here because those details need to match the actual site. A few lines about your business and what changes during a typical month will help us work out the right arrangement.

A fit for the way you work

This suits businesses that want a useful website and a reliable person to look after it. The technology follows that need. A static site often fits a straightforward business website; frequent publishing, customer accounts, or a shop need a closer look at the tools involved.

If you already have a marketing team planning ongoing features and campaigns, embedded development may be the better fit.

Tell me about your website, including anything you want to keep or change.

A few good questions.

What's included in the care plan?

Content changes, software updates, routine checks, and a person to contact when something needs attention. We agree on the work included, how requests are handled, and the cost in your proposal. A new feature or a larger redesign gets its own scope before I start.

How much does it cost?

The build and the ongoing care are scoped around your site. Tell me what you need, what already exists, and how often things change. I'll put the scope and costs in writing so you can decide before committing.

How quickly can changes be made?

We agree on expectations for routine changes and urgent issues before the work starts. If a request has a deadline, include it when you send the details so we can plan around it.

Can I edit the site myself?

The usual arrangement is that you send the change and I make it. If you need to publish regularly or make your own edits, tell me early. We'll choose an editing setup that suits the way you actually work.

What does a static website mean?

The public pages are built ahead of time. For a straightforward business site, that can mean fewer moving parts and no website dashboard for you to manage. Hosting, build tools, and connected services still need care. I explain the approach before we settle on it.

What if I want to move the site?

Your domain, accounts, content, and site files stay yours. We agree on the ongoing arrangement and handover details up front, so ownership doesn't depend on keeping me involved.

Also in your corner.

Good work starts with a conversation

Build something
you're proud of.

Let's talk

Tell me about your project and timeline. Your message comes straight to me.