Look at the date
When an assistant picks who to cite, recency counts. A site that hasn't changed in a year sends exactly the opposite signal of the one you want to send.
I don't hand you a site and disappear. The systems that now answer for people reward what's fresh; they tend to cite what was updated recently. Maintenance is what keeps you the answer six months and a year from now.
Ground isn't lost by doing something wrong. It's lost by sitting still while everything around you moves.
When an assistant picks who to cite, recency counts. A site that hasn't changed in a year sends exactly the opposite signal of the one you want to send.
Even if your site stays the same, the one next door updates. The gap opens on its own, without anyone doing anything against you.
Certificates, dependencies, and platforms age. A periodic review keeps a technical slip from quietly costing you visibility.
Reference figures, monthly. The exact plan is tuned to your site after a conversation. No forced lock-in: you cancel with written notice.
from $90 / month
from $180 / month
custom
Every delivery includes, free and without signing up for maintenance, a 30-day guarantee to fix build-related bugs. That's my responsibility, not a service I charge for.
Maintenance feeds your ranking, it doesn't buy it outright. I don't guarantee a specific position or a timeframe: authority is built over time and with external signals that don't depend on the code alone. What I do promise is that your site won't fall behind just by sitting still.
No. I deliver the site technically ready to be found and cited from day one, but no specific position can be guaranteed. A new site's authority is built over time and with external signals that don't depend on the code alone. Maintenance feeds that process, it doesn't buy it outright.
Content updates, freshness for ranking, security reviews, and, if the site uses a platform with plugins, their updates. The goal is to keep the site recent, because AI assistants tend to cite what was updated recently.
Because the systems that now answer for people reward what's fresh. A website that sits still starts losing ground on its own against competitors who do update. Keeping it alive is what keeps you the answer six months and a year from now.
No. The initial delivery is yours and works on its own. Maintenance is a separate, recurring, optional service. It includes a guarantee to fix build-related bugs during the first 30 days, free of charge.
Tell me what your site is like and how often you change things, and I'll tell you what maintenance pace suits you.
Let's talk →