Business Websites and Blogs
Set up cost is £99 + VAT and we will do all the techie stuff. You provide the theme you want. We can help you buy your WordPress theme, and we’ll also load up the selection of free optimisation plugins that will help you get going.
If you want to use the software we use, such as Premium Themes and Plugins, there are two options for you: Our WordPress Care Plans include the costs of any software we install; alternatively, we can help you buy your licenses, use the software you already own or help you to find free options.
Advanced Functions
As above but including additional software such as membership and directory software loaded up, it does not include configuring the software. However, we can discuss that with you as an optional extra.
£150 + VAT
Security is an ongoing process and is a function of several different systems. Part of keeping your site secure is about having up to date software. It’s also essential to have full regular backups so that if the worst does happen, you can reinstate the entire website quickly and easily.
We will do the initial security setup, but ideally, this needs to be reviewed every month. We can help you with a WordPress Care Plan from £79 per month.
If you decide to use our software licenses for themes and premium plugins, then we retain ownership but give you the right to use it while we are caring for your website. You can leave the WordPress Care Plan at any point, we don’t hold people to a contract, and before you go, we will direct you to buy your copy of the license which we will then install for you.
But, do bear in mind that many software licenses only include the cost of using the software, and that support and updates from the developer are often an additional and ongoing cost.
We generally recommend Beaver Builder and Astra themes, with the Beaver Builder or Elementor Page Builder.
We choose these because they are not driven by shortcodes which means they are faster to load and less likely to fill your page with lots of ‘rubbish’ if something goes wrong.