Web and product

Your site doesn’t look after itself once it’s live.

Updates tested before they are applied, verified backups, monitoring and someone to talk to when something breaks. Continuity is built with regular work, not with emergency reactions.

The working rhythm
Monitoring and backups Continuous
Availability checks and automatic backups, with an alert when something stops responding.
Tested updates Weekly
Core, plugins and themes are updated first in a staging environment and then in production.
Security and performance review Monthly
Known vulnerabilities, access, forms, broken links and load times.
Status report Periodic
What was updated, what was fixed, what needs attention and what we recommend for the next period.
What matters is not the frequency itself, but that it exists and is logged.
At a glance

TouringXX’s web maintenance and support service keeps a site running after it is published: tested updates, verified backups, security, monitoring and fixes. It is built for companies whose site or store supports part of the business and who don’t have an in-house technical team. The expected outcome is continuity and a clearly accountable partner when something fails.

Maintaining is not waiting for it to break

A live site changes even if nobody touches it: security updates are released, plugins evolve, hosting changes PHP versions and known vulnerabilities appear. Without regular work, the debt accumulates until something goes down at the worst possible moment.

Maintenance means getting ahead of that: applying updates in a staging environment before production, verifying that backups really can be restored, and spotting the problem before the customer does. When something fails anyway, there is someone who already knows the site.

Updates Backups Security Monitoring Fixes Reports
Who it’s for

Companies whose site is part of the operation.

Online stores with daily sales. A two-hour outage is lost money and customers who don’t come back.
Sites that generate commercial enquiries. If the form stops sending, the problem takes days to notice.
Companies with no internal technical team. Nobody has clear responsibility for keeping the site up to date.
Projects inherited from another vendor. The site works, but nobody knows what state it is in inside.
When it isn’t needed. If the site is a static page with no forms, no CMS and no transactions, ongoing maintenance may be unnecessary. In that case occasional reviews are enough, and that is what we propose.
Common situations

Signs maintenance is missing

The admin panel shows dozens of pending updates.
Nobody remembers when the last backup was made, or where it is.
The site went down once and nobody knew why or for how long.
Forms stop sending and it is discovered weeks later.
When something fails it isn’t clear who to write to.
Hosting announced a version change and nobody assessed the impact.
Results

What changes with active maintenance

Maintenance shows above all in what stops happening. These are the concrete changes the service aims for.

Fewer unexpected outages

Updates are tested first, so they break less and surprise less.

Restoration that works

Backups verified periodically: they exist, they are complete and we know how to restore them.

Problems caught earlier

Monitoring alerts when something stops responding, without waiting for a customer to report it.

A smaller risk surface

Known vulnerabilities addressed and access reviewed regularly.

A clear point of contact

When something fails there is someone who already knows the site and its history.

Visibility of the state

Reports with what was done, what was fixed and what should be planned.

Scope

What it includes

Scope is agreed according to the type of site. A store with daily transactions doesn’t need the same as an institutional site updated now and then.

Front 01

Updates

· CMS core · Plugins and extensions · Themes and templates · Prior testing · Rollback if something fails
Front 02

Backups and recovery

· Automatic backup · Off-server copies · Restore testing · Defined retention · Recovery plan
Front 03

Security

· Known vulnerabilities · Access review · Certificates and SSL · Form protection · Change log
Front 04

Monitoring and support

· Site availability · Errors and broken links · Minor fixes · Support channel · Periodic report
Included in the service
· Tested updates of core, plugins and themes. · Backups with restore verification. · Availability monitoring and outage alerts. · Minor content and functionality fixes. · Periodic site status report.
Outside the usual scope
· Development of new functionality. · Redesigning sections or creating pages. · Content production and campaigns. · Recovery after an attack on sites with no prior maintenance.
These can be contracted separately, or added to the agreement if they have a predictable frequency.
How we work this service

No update goes straight to production.

Updates are applied first in a staging environment, the site is verified to still work, and only then are they moved to the real site. That is the difference between professional maintenance and hitting “update all” on a Friday afternoon.

01 Initial review

The state of the site is audited: versions, plugins, existing backups, access and visible risks.

Recibes: current status report
02 Catching up

Accumulated debt is resolved and the site is left at a stable, documented starting point.

Recibes: updated and documented site
03 Periodic routine

Tested updates, verified backups, active monitoring and security reviews.

Recibes: regular work, logged
04 Reporting and improvement

A report of what was done and recommendations on what to plan next.

Recibes: report with recommendations
A backup that was never tested is not a backup. Many sites have automatic backups nobody has ever restored. Maintenance verifies periodically that restoration works, because the moment to discover the file is corrupted cannot be the day of the outage.
Service: Maintenance and support

“My job required communication about special features of my hosting account. Communication was prompt, fast and clear. My request was completed in under 24 hours and worked perfectly.”

jh
jhmjames · Client review
Original wording · source: Envato Studio
On pricing and timings

Scope is defined up front; and so is the price.

We don’t publish maintenance rates yet because they depend on the type of site, the volume of transactions and the agreed response level. What is defined in writing before starting is what it includes, at what frequency, and how to ask for help when something is urgent.

Scope and price in writing · agreed response level — defined with the client before starting.
View all testimonials
Frequently asked questions

Common questions about maintenance

If another team built your site, the first review clarifies what state it is in before anything is agreed.

How much does maintenance cost?+
It depends on the type of site, the volume of transactions and the agreed response level. We don’t publish rates yet because a store selling daily and an institutional site don’t require the same work. Scope and price are defined in writing before starting. The pricing page explains what shapes the budget of a recurring service.
Can you maintain a site another agency built?+
Yes. It starts with a review that states what condition it is in: versions, plugins, existing backups and risks. From there we agree whether catch-up work is needed first or whether we can go straight to the periodic routine.
What if the site goes down outside working hours?+
The channel and response time are agreed according to how critical the site is. A store that sells at night doesn’t have the same needs as an institutional site. The specific commitment is documented rather than promised verbally.
Does maintenance include changes to the site?+
It includes minor content and functionality fixes. Developing new features or redesigning sections is quoted separately, because that is work of a different nature and scale.
Why test updates if they are automatic?+
Because an automatic update can break an integration or a layout and nobody notices until a customer reports it. Testing in a staging environment first stops production being the place where the problem is discovered.
What happens if we get attacked?+
If the site is under maintenance, it is contained, restored from a verified backup and the entry point fixed. If it arrives with no prior maintenance and already compromised, recovery is quoted separately because the scope is unpredictable.
Can we cancel at any time?+
Yes. Notice and minimum-term conditions are agreed at the start. On ending, access, backups and status documentation are handed over, withholding nothing that belongs to the client.

Services that usually go with it

Maintenance preserves what other services built.

To go deeper

What fails most often and how to prevent it.

Tell us which site needs looking after, and how critical it is.

With the type of site, the platform and the response level you need, a concrete scope is defined. If another team built it, the first review states what condition it is in.