A managed WordPress site typically runs $79 to $299 a month, and what you pay tracks risk rather than page count. Answer four questions for a ballpark, then see what the money is actually buying.
Pick what matches your site for a rough monthly range. This is a ballpark, not a quote. The plan is confirmed after a free look at the site, and it never moves without you saying so.
A 200-page brochure site can be cheaper to look after than a 12-page store. What costs money is how much breaks, how fast it has to be fixed, and what it costs you when it is down.
A content site that goes down costs you traffic. A store that goes down costs you orders while it is down, and an update that quietly breaks checkout can cost you a weekend of sales before anyone notices. WooCommerce sites need more careful updates, more testing, and faster response, which is the whole gap between a $79 plan and a $299 one.
Every plugin is another author's release schedule and another chance for two updates to disagree. Thirty plugins is not twice the work of fifteen, it is more, because the combinations grow faster than the count. This is the single most common reason a site is more expensive to maintain than its owner expects.
A site nobody edits mostly needs updates, backups, and watching. A site with regular content and layout changes needs someone available to make them, and each change is a chance to break something that then needs fixing. Small edits included in a plan are cheaper than the same edits billed one at a time.
Standard support means your issue joins the queue. Priority means it jumps it. That is worth paying for when downtime costs real money per hour and worth skipping when it does not. Be honest about which one you are, because paying for speed you never use is the easiest money to waste here.
These are the plans we actually run. Every one includes updates, backups, security monitoring, uptime checks, and a monthly report.
Brochure and content sites. Lower change rate, lower risk, fewer moving parts.
Busy business sites and lead generators. The most common fit, where forms and traffic matter.
WooCommerce and revenue-critical sites. Careful updates and faster response, because downtime bills you.
No lock-in and no long contract. Cancel any time. Multi-site and agency white-label pricing on request.
Tell us about the site. We will look at it, recommend the plan that fits, and say so if you do not need us.
Rather automate the routine yourself? TrueCommander runs maintenance commands on a schedule.
Pick what you're OK with. Essential cookies run the site, so they can't be turned off.
Holds cart items, remembers your theme, stores your cookie preference. The site needs these to work.
Anonymous page views, where visitors get stuck, and which marketing campaigns brought you here (so we know what's working). No personal profiles. No cross-site tracking. Just helps us decide what to build and what to spend on.
Open the order, retype the details, export a PDF, email it back. Every order, every time. Or set it up once and never touch an invoice again.
Take command in minutesNot ready yet? Stay in the loop.
Short emails when new modules ship. No spam, one-click unsubscribe.
Pick a goal. We'll point you at the right module.