Server, domain, certificate and company email in one place. Backups every night, monitoring every few minutes and one phone number, answered personally. I also take over sites previously run by someone else.
Packages
I match the level to what I'm maintaining and how much it means for your sales. Moving a package up or down takes one conversation.
For brochure sites, service pages and sites with a blog. Everything a site needs to keep working and stay technically current.
from 150 złnet / mo.
For sites where money flows: stores, client panels and apps with accounts. Heavier load and a faster response.
from 400 złnet / mo.
For companies with several sites, company email and background jobs. One phone number for everything technical.
from 800 złnet / mo.
Scope
A daily copy of files and the database, stored off the server. Every so often I check that the whole site can be restored from it.
A probe queries the sites from outside every few minutes. Last month it ran 146,446 checks across 55 addresses.
System and library patches applied when they fix real holes. Certificates renew automatically before they expire.
Response times land on a chart, so it's visible when a site starts slowing down. Last month's average was 132 ms.
Mailboxes on your domain, SPF, DKIM and DMARC configured so messages arrive. Domain renewal dates watched automatically.
Swapping a text, adding a photo, fixing the price list. Fifteen-minute jobs are covered by the subscription, with no separate quote.
Live measurement
Plenty of offers promise high availability and leave it at that. Here, every site is queried from outside every few minutes, and the results land on a chart you can also see on the home page. Last month the average availability was 99.43%, with an average response time of 132 ms.
These are numbers from my own infrastructure: the servers, domains and jobs I run for myself and my clients. Your site joins the same watch.
Response
I usually learn about it from the monitoring before anyone has time to call. The probe checks the sites from outside, around the clock.
You can also write or call. The number is the same as always and I answer it personally.
I check the logs, recent changes and the state of external services. In most cases the cause is clear within fifteen minutes or so.
A patch or a restore from backup. If the problem sits with a provider, I run the ticket with them and keep you posted.
Changing caretakers
It's one of the most common conversations I have. The takeover always looks the same and starts with putting what already exists in order.
I write down what runs where: server, domain, email, certificates, external accounts. This step is usually the first time the client sees it all in one place.
Accounts are transferred to your company, so everything belongs to you. That's the most common problem when care changes hands.
Before I touch anything, I make a full copy. If anything goes sideways along the way, there is something to come back to.
I review updates, certificates, speed and Google visibility. You get a list of what needs attention, split into urgent and later.
Billed separately
To avoid misunderstandings at invoice time, here are the things I treat as separate jobs. I always give the price before starting.
Questions
Care for a company website starts at 150 zł net a month, for a store or application at 400 zł, and for a company's whole infrastructure at 800 zł. Each price includes the server, certificate, backups and monitoring — no surcharges for things that are necessary anyway.
Yes. The server, certificate and disk space come with the subscription, and I renew the domain and watch its deadline. The domain is registered to your company, so you can move it elsewhere at any time.
There's no need. A static company site is a set of ready files spread across servers around the world, so its hosting, certificate and backups cost pennies and I leave them in the build price — you only add the domain renewal once a year. The subscription starts where a server and database work: with a store, an application, or a site taken over from another developer, because there something genuinely needs updating and watching every month.
Yes, and it's a common case. I start with an inventory, transferring access to your company and a full backup, then hand you a list of things that need attention. Only then does ongoing care begin.
The monitoring runs around the clock, weekends included, so I learn about an outage from a notification. Serious downtime I handle immediately, whatever the day. Minor requests I take on the next business day.
If a site has stopped working, I get on it immediately. For small content changes, usually the same or the next business day. There is one phone number and I answer it personally.
The subscription is monthly and you can end it with a month's notice. On ending, I hand over the complete access, a backup and documentation, so a handover to someone else is straightforward.
Small fixes — swapping a text, replacing a photo, updating the price list — are covered by the subscription with no per-item counting. Bigger things I quote separately and give the price before starting.
On the infrastructure package you get a monthly summary of availability, response times and work done. On the other packages I prepare a report on request.
Related services
Projects rarely stop at one thing — here is the rest of what I do, each with its starting price.
Get a quote
The address of your site or store and a few words about who runs it today are enough. I'll reply with a package proposal and a list of things worth fixing at the start — usually the same day.