Advice · Delivery & Maintenance

After
going live.

Many think that a website, once delivered, is finished forever. That is the most costly mistake. A website is alive: here is what you need to plan for after launch.

01, The essentials

A website is
never "finished".

Going live is not the end of the project, it is the beginning of its life. A website is like a car: it runs beautifully on day one, but without maintenance, it eventually breaks down. Software to update, security, content to keep alive: all of this continues after launch.

The idea that you will never see a developer again once the site is delivered is comforting, but false. The sites that last are the ones that are cared for.

02, What to expect

Included,
and optional.

01
A Complete Delivery

At go-live: a working site, tested on every screen, and training to manage your content yourself. You leave with the keys, not with a dependency.

02
A Warranty Period

The small adjustments and bug fixes that come up right after launch are normal and covered. You are not left alone the day after delivery.

03
Maintenance, Optional

Technical updates, backups, security, monitoring: useful, but not mandatory and always without forced commitment. You call on it when you need it.

04
Improvements, On Demand

A new page, a feature, the redesign of a section: a website evolves with your business. These changes are priced case by case, whenever you decide.

03, Common misconceptions

What people get
wrong.

01

"Once Finished,
It's Finished"

A site without maintenance ages, grows fragile and eventually raises security problems. A lack of upkeep always costs more than the upkeep itself.

02

Maintenance =
Subscription Trap

Real maintenance is a useful, optional and transparent service. It has nothing to do with a mandatory multi-year subscription to keep a site that is not yours.

03

Neglecting
Backups

A site without a backup is work that can vanish in a single incident. Regular backups are the first line of protection, and the cheapest.

04

Letting the
Content Die

A site that is never updated sends a signal of abandonment, to visitors and to Google alike. Keeping your content alive is fully part of the upkeep.

04, Our approach

How long does
a site last?

In general, a well-built site stays relevant for three to five years. Beyond that, habits change, technologies evolve, expectations rise: what once looked modern becomes dated. That is not a flaw, it is the normal rhythm of the web.

We deliver sites you stay in control of, with optional maintenance and no trap commitment. You decide when and how to evolve your site, and we remain available the day you need us.

Ready to get started?

Let's build
something
together.