Most maintenance plans mean plugin updates and a monthly report, and the hours on the site are still wrong. Foundry24 moves your site onto a plan and runs it from then on: hosting, security, backups, email at your domain, and every change you ask for. You send an email and it gets changed.
Everything a site needs to stay open for business, handled by one person who also writes the software behind it. You stop thinking about the website.
No setup fee. 3-month minimum, then month to month. The price on your spec is the price you pay.
Fast hosting, a valid certificate, and backups, watched so you don’t have to.
New hours, a new service, a new photo. Starter includes five updates a month; Growth and Pro are unlimited.
Google Workspace addresses set up and managed, instead of a Gmail address on your business card.
Your Google Business Profile set up on every plan and kept accurate on Growth and Pro, with basic on-page SEO throughout.
A dashboard that shows how many people visit, where they come from, and what they do once they arrive.
Not where it is. Ongoing maintenance comes with a plan, so Foundry24 rebuilds the site on one and runs it from then on. If you’d rather keep it where it is and run it yourself, a refresh rewrites up to five pages on the platform it already uses, from $1,500 billed once.
You email, it gets changed. Starter includes five content updates a month; Growth and Pro are unlimited. Changes are part of the monthly fee, not a new project.
Starter is $299 a month, Growth $599, Pro $999. Every plan includes hosting, a domain, SSL, backups, email at your domain, and an analytics dashboard. No setup fee.
A 3-month minimum, then month to month, so you can cancel anytime after that.
Your domain, your content, and your data are always yours and go with you whenever you leave. The website itself is yours after 12 months on the plan, moved to whoever you choose for a flat transfer fee.
Moving to a plan keeps your domain and redirects every old address that gets traffic to its new page, so the pages people find keep working.
You’ll leave knowing what to automate first and what it would cost, or that you don’t need any of this yet, which is also a fine answer.