A maintenance agreement for how your business shows up online.

The same thing your best maintenance customers pay you for. I check everything, I fix what's wrong before you notice it, and I keep track of what's working. Some months that's a dozen changes. Some months it's checking every listing and finding them all correct. Either way the report shows exactly what I looked at and what I did.

Growing, for most businesses. Covered if your information is a mess but you're already as busy as you want to be. Leading if you're in a crowded market and you know who's beating you.

Your site keeps running. Hosting, security, backups, and monitoring are automatic. Planned time off, I tell you ahead of time. If something unexpected comes up, I'll let you know as soon as I can, and work picks back up in order.

No minimum term. Month to month, cancel any time — cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing month, with no partial-month refunds. If you leave, everything is handed back — domain, website, accounts, files — free.

No. And be careful with anyone who does.

Rankings depend on your competitors and on algorithms that nobody outside Google controls. What I can promise is that the work is real, the measurements are real, and you'll see both every month.

Try it — you'll get something. Usually one page, with placeholder text about your commitment to excellence, no photos, and nothing telling Google what you do or where you work.

It builds what you ask for. Knowing what to ask for is most of the job: which pages you actually need, the cities you serve, the structured data that gets you into Google's local results, a form that reliably delivers, labels that let a screen reader use the page.

Then there's everything that isn't building at all — the domain, the host, the deploy, email that doesn't land in spam, Google and Bing registration, your business profile, monitoring so you find out before your customers do.

I use AI every day. It's part of why this costs $795 a month instead of $3,000. What you're paying for is someone who knows what to ask for, checks the answer against something real, and picks up the phone when it breaks.

Yes — keep it. Plenty of clients stay on the site they have, on Wix, Squarespace, WordPress, or anywhere else. What most businesses need is the site they have maintained, watched, and improved — and someone who actually answers. If a rebuild ever becomes the right answer, I'll tell you why.

No. The work goes wherever your marketing needs it that month. That might be a website change — or the listing that's wrong, the service page that undersells you, the Google profile that's gone quiet, or the page that should be turning visits into calls.

Jonathan. Every time. You deal with me directly — that's the product, not a limitation of it. And since you own everything outright, nothing about your business is hostage to any one person. Including me.

Yes — once per billing cycle, effective the next cycle. So if you move up in the middle of March, the new plan starts in April. That rule exists so billing stays predictable for both of us.

A recurring invoice through Square, sent a few days before the period it covers. Bank transfer (ACH) is the default. Card is available on request, and I don't add a surcharge for it.

Yes — $500, one-time. The first month is the heaviest: getting access to everything, the baseline audit, and your listings — 50+ built and verified, and the incorrect ones fixed. From month two they’re monitored.