Keep the Site Fast, Patched andRecoverable
Security updates, monitored uptime, tested backups and steady speed work — so problems get fixed on a schedule instead of during an outage.
Monthly report — November
99.98% up14 security updates applied
Tested on staging first
Backup restore verified
9 Nov · 4m 12s to restore
Load time 1.4s → 1.1s
Image and script cleanup
- Patched monthly
- Backups actually tested
- Uptime monitored
- Reported, not assumed
Security patched on schedule
Core, plugins and dependencies updated before they are exploited.
Uptime monitored
We find out the site is down, not your customers.
Backups that are tested
Restores verified — an untested backup is a guess.
Speed kept, not just achieved
Performance checked monthly as content grows.
Why does a website need ongoing maintenance?
A website is not a finished object. Its software dependencies — the CMS core, plugins, libraries and server packages — receive security patches, and known unpatched vulnerabilities are the most common route by which sites are compromised. Performance also degrades over time as content, images and third-party scripts accumulate. Maintenance covers patching, uptime monitoring, tested backups and periodic performance work. The value is mostly preventive, which is why it is easy to skip until an outage or a compromise makes the cost visible all at once.
The unglamorous work that prevents the expensive week
Nobody notices maintenance. They notice the site being down during a campaign, or the backup that turned out not to restore.
- Security updates and hardening
- CMS core, plugins, themes and server packages patched on a schedule, with updates tested on a staging copy before they touch the live site — because an update that breaks checkout is not an improvement.
- Backups with verified restores
- Scheduled off-site backups, and periodic test restores to prove they work. A backup nobody has restored is an assumption, not a safety net.
- Uptime and error monitoring
- Continuous checks with alerting, so an outage or a broken form is caught by us rather than reported by a customer days later.
- Ongoing performance work
- Monthly checks on load time and page weight as content and scripts accumulate, with fixes rather than a report telling you it got slower.
- A report you can read
- What was updated, what broke, what was fixed, current uptime and speed — in plain language, so you can tell whether you are getting value.
What changes after you start
- ↓
- Known vulnerabilities patched before they are exploited.
- ✓
- Backups that have actually been restored in a test.
- 1st
- Alerting instead of a customer's phone call.
- ↑
- Performance maintained as the site grows, not just at launch.
Lower risk of compromise
Recoverable from a failure
Problems found first by us
Speed holds over time
From an unmaintained site to a monitored one
The first month is usually catch-up. After that it settles into routine.
Swipe to see all 5 steps →
Common ways businesses use it
Corporate sites nobody owns internally
Built once, then left — the most commonly compromised category.
E-commerce stores
Where downtime and slow pages have a directly measurable revenue cost.
Sites built by a departed developer
Taking over something with no documentation and unknown update status.
High-traffic campaign periods
Making sure the site holds up when marketing spend is driving traffic to it.
- E-commerce & Retail
- Professional Services
- Education & Training
- Healthcare & Clinics
- Manufacturing
- Real Estate
- Media & Publishing
- Government & NGO
The monthly report
Overview — last 7 days
Live99.98%
Uptime
14
Updates applied
1
Held back
W1
W2
W3
W4
W5
W6
W7
This month
Security
Applied14 patches on staging first
Backup
PassedRestore test 4m 12s
Blocked
HeldPlugin broke checkout
Updates applied, uptime, load time trend and backup verification status. Sample data shown.
Questions, answered
01Can you maintain a site your team did not build?
Yes, and it is common. We start with an audit to establish what is there and what condition it is in. Occasionally the audit shows the site is cheaper to rebuild than to maintain, and we will tell you that even though it is not the work you asked for.
02How much does website maintenance cost in Bangladesh?
It is a monthly retainer scaled to the size and complexity of the site and how much content work is included. E-commerce needs more attention than a brochure site, and we price accordingly rather than by a flat rate.
03What if the site gets hacked anyway?
No maintenance eliminates the risk. What it does is reduce the likelihood and make recovery routine — tested backups and known-good versions mean restoration in hours rather than a rebuild. Incident response is included in our retainer.
04Do you also make content changes?
A monthly allowance for content and small changes is included, with larger work quoted separately. We are explicit about where that line sits so it is not a monthly negotiation.
05Will updates break our site?
Occasionally an update does break something, which is exactly why we test on a staging copy first and can roll back. Applying updates directly to a live site is how maintenance causes the outage it exists to prevent.
06Do you handle hosting too?
We can maintain a site on your existing hosting, or move it to hosting we manage. Both are fine; we do not require you to move as a condition.
07Is a report actually included?
Yes, monthly, in plain language. If you cannot tell what you are paying for, the retainer becomes an unexamined line item — which is bad for both sides.
Related services
- Corporate & Business Website DesignWhen rebuilding beats maintaining.
- Web Hosting & DomainManaged hosting under the same agreement.
- E-Commerce Platform DevelopmentStores that need the most attention.
- Legacy Software ModernizationFor systems past the point of patching.
- VPS HostingMore control over the environment.
- Custom Web Application DevelopmentOngoing development, not just upkeep.
Ask when your site was last backed up and restored
If nobody knows the answer, that is the finding. Send us the URL and we will audit its current state.