Ecommerce hosting for the person who gets called when it breaks.
You own the number the business watches and none of the infrastructure behind it. When checkout fails at eleven on a Friday, it is still your phone that rings.
Accountability without access.
The gap in most store setups is between who is responsible for revenue and who is able to act.
A freeze you can enforce yourself
Nobody should deploy during your biggest week, and asking politely is not a control. Change windows are set on the account rather than agreed in a meeting.
Rollback that does not need a developer
When something breaks during a sale, the fastest fix is going back. Restores are available to you directly rather than through a ticket to somebody else's queue.
Escalation with a person on the end
During a peak you need an answer in minutes, not a documentation link. Support is reachable and briefed on when your peaks are.
Numbers you can take to a meeting
Response times, error rates and uptime as figures rather than assurances, because you will be asked to explain what happened.
Staging that mirrors the real store
Testing a plugin against an empty catalogue proves nothing. Staging carries the real structure so a test result means something.
The Friday night problem.
Something breaks during a promotion. The agency is offline, the developer is unavailable, and the only person who cares right now is you.
- Change freezes enforced on the account
- Restores available without a third party
- Support escalation briefed on your peak periods
- Staging with realistic catalogue structure
The hours that decide the quarter.
Store performance is judged during promotions, which is exactly when the most people are changing things and the fewest are available.
What we change for ecommerce managers
None of this is store tuning. It is closing the gap between being answerable for the store and being able to do something about it.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Change control | Freeze windows enforced at the account rather than agreed verbally | Nobody intends to deploy during peak week, but an agreement in a calendar invite is not a control and it fails exactly when it matters. |
| Restore access | Available to you without going through a developer | The fastest resolution during a promotion is reverting, and routing that through somebody else's availability adds the hours you do not have. |
| Escalation path | Support briefed on your trading calendar | During a peak you need a person in minutes, and explaining the context first is time spent while orders are failing. |
| Reported metrics | Response, error and uptime figures made available | You will be asked to account for an incident afterwards, and an assurance from a supplier is not an explanation you can present. |
| Staging fidelity | Real catalogue structure rather than an empty install | A plugin that behaves on a demo store tells you nothing about how it behaves against forty thousand products and live order history. |
Simple, transparent pricing.
Every plan includes free migration, daily backups, SSL and 24/7 support.
- 1 WordPress site
- 10 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Support tickets
- 5 WordPress sites
- 50 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Priority support tickets
- 20 WordPress sites
- 200 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Dedicated support
Questions, answered.
Can I stop changes during my peak trading week?
Can I roll back without waiting for a developer?
What support do I get during a sale?
Why does staging need real data?
Be able to act on your own store.
Move the store across. Migration is free, freeze windows set with you.