One contractor for your website's whole life.

Because the failures that cost you money don't announce themselves. A contact form that stops sending email still looks fine from outside — the page loads, the button works, the message goes nowhere. We test that form every week, check the site from outside every 5 minutes, and back it up daily. The usual way to find out otherwise is a customer mentioning they wrote and nobody replied.

Fair, and most subscriptions give you nothing you can see. This one gives you a report by the 5th of every month that says what we updated, whether the site went down and for how long, and which edits we made. If a month goes by and the report shows little, you'll see that too — and you can stop with 30 days' notice.

Because it's a different list, not the same list priced higher. Typical plans in this market run $75–200 a month and cover updates and backups. Ours adds a weekly test of your contact form, daily backups stored off the hosting and kept 30 days, an uptime check every 5 minutes, content edits with a 24-hour turnaround, and a monthly report. Compare the lists rather than the numbers — that's where the difference lives.

You can get a site built for $500. What you can't get for $500 is someone answering for it six months later. At $1,200 the site is launched in your name, with your domain and hosting, texts edited, form tested, analytics connected — and a named contact when something breaks. The gap between the two prices shows up on the first Saturday something goes wrong.

The site stays yours and keeps working. We hand over access to the hosting, the domain, the CMS or repository, the last full backup, and the list of paid licences with their expiry dates. The handover costs nothing. What stops is the work: monitoring, updates, backups, and any licence registered to us. Notice is 30 days, and the month you've paid for is worked in full.

You do, from day one — not from the day we hand them over. If we register the domain, we register it in your name. The hosting account is in your name and you pay the provider directly. Code, content and access are yours throughout. There is no point at which stopping the care puts your site behind our login.

Changing text, a price or a photo, or adding a page on a template the site already has, is an edit — it's included, with no cap on how many. A new section, an integration, or a new type of page is a separate scope of work: we name the price before starting it, not after. If you're not sure which one your request is, ask — the answer takes a day at most.

Then they're done in order, and you can see the order. Tell us the sequence you want, or we work in the order things arrived. A large batch arrives in parts, and you can see which part is next. We don't run several of your tasks at once, because that's exactly what makes each deadline stop meaning anything.

Some owners can, and the technical part is learnable. What fails isn't the skill, it's the calendar: updates every week, backups every day, a form tested every week — including the weeks your business is busiest. If you'd rather run it yourself, we'll still build the site and hand over everything at launch.

If a website builder covers what you need, use it — it costs less. What it doesn't do is notice. Nobody tests whether your form still sends email, nobody tells you the site was down for 40 minutes on Tuesday, and nobody makes the edit you don't have time to make. You're buying the platform, not someone answering for it.

Yes. We start by going through what's there and telling you what has to be fixed before care can begin. If those fixes are a separate scope of work, you get the price before anything starts. If the site is built on something we can't maintain safely, we'll say that instead of taking the money.

Not yet, and we won't borrow anyone else's. The company is young, and results with numbers attached take a year to become honest. What stands in their place is checkable today: open prices, the full care list with its frequencies and deadlines, the terms of service page, the contents of the monthly report, and a registered legal entity with its details in the footer.

We don't publish the size of the team or names. What we do publish is who answers for your site: we assign one project manager to you, and support takes requests under the same response times when they're away. Both work in English and Ukrainian. The company behind the work is Subid Solutions LLC, registered in Kyiv, with its details in the footer. If a named team matters to you more than a named responsibility, we're the wrong choice.

It means we pick up outages within your working hours, not ours. Our own hours are 10:00–19:00 Kyiv time, Monday to Friday; enquiries get an answer within 24 hours and outages within 4. We cover the belt from Europe to the US East Coast. If your business runs on US West Coast hours, say so at the start — we either agree separate terms or tell you honestly that we won't take it on. The monitoring runs 24/7 regardless.

6 to 12 months before you'd notice it in enquiries, and anyone naming a shorter number is guessing. What you see every month in the meantime is the work and the numbers under it: positions for your list of 10–20 queries, impressions and clicks from Google Search Console, what was published, what was fixed. No one can guarantee a position, so we don't.

It means checking every month what ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI answers say when someone asks the questions your customers ask. On the site itself, the work is the machine-readable summary of each page, FAQ blocks written the way people ask, and keeping facts current — the things those systems read. Nobody controls what an AI assistant says and there's no ranking to buy. We record what we see, and we don't forecast it.