One owner for the web and product backlog
The work changes with the team, but the goal stays the same: fewer handovers and steady, visible progress.
Pages & launches
New landing pages, product updates, campaign support and CMS publishing without reopening a full redesign project.
Site quality
Technical fixes, accessibility, redirects, forms, performance checks and release QA handled before they become expensive.
Measurement & conversion
Analytics, journey reviews and a prioritised testing backlog focused on what the website contributes to the business.
Content operations
Content models, editorial workflows and reusable components that make publishing faster and less fragile.
Integrations & automation
Connect forms, CRM, reporting and repeatable tasks so information moves without being copied by hand.
Marketing and engineering
A practical translation layer between the commercial brief and the technical work required to ship it properly.
What support looks like
Maintenance when it is needed. Progress every month.
Protect
Fix issues, maintain forms and integrations, manage redirects and keep releases safe.
Publish
Ship landing pages, product updates and content without building a new project team each time.
Improve
Use analytics, search demand and customer behaviour to choose the next useful change.
Get a sensible maintenance range
Choose the closest setup. This gives you a planning range, not a quote, and shows which parts of the work usually change the cost.
Indicative monthly range
£900 to £1,600
Excluding VAT, if applicable
Usually covers
- • An agreed monthly delivery backlog
- • Publishing, fixes and quality checks
- • Measurement and improvement priorities
- • Clear updates on what shipped and what is next
A real quote depends on the current site, team, risk and expected pace. The range is there to make the first conversation more useful.
Want the assumptions behind the range? Read the practical guide to website maintenance costs in the UK.
A simple working rhythm
- 01BaselineAudit the current site, tools and backlog, then agree what good looks like and how requests enter the queue.
- 02Run the backlogPrioritise by commercial impact, ship in small releases and keep decisions and dependencies visible.
- 03Improve the systemUse performance data and repeated requests to improve the site, components and workflows themselves.
Show me what keeps slipping between marketing and engineering.
We can turn it into a clear queue, ship the important work and keep the website or app moving.