A retainer makes sense when
- Your site changes every week: news, promotions, new products
- You run a big store where something is added every day
- There are so many tasks that the paid hours really get used every month
ServicesWebsite updates and supportWebsite maintenance
Site maintenance no subscription
Website maintenance for when something needs fixing, updating or adding. No monthly fee: each task is separate, I name the amount before I start, and I do the work myself.
Just write — I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.


Real work: the Homeuyut furniture workshop website
what it is
A website isn’t a flyer you print and forget. Your hours and services change, browsers update, and a form that worked for years can quietly stop sending requests. Support, maintenance, website administration — the names differ, but the idea is the same: a person you write to when something needs fixing, updating or adding.
This work is often sold as a retainer: the same amount every month, whether there was anything to do or not. I do it differently: each task is separate, I name the amount before I start, and I do everything myself. It suits owners of a simple business or company website who need something every few weeks, not every day.
Gordey Fisun · updated
retainer or tasks
Honestly, a retainer isn’t always bad. Here’s how to tell which suits you.
A retainer makes sense when
You pay for empty months when
terms
No retainer doesn’t mean no responsibility. Here’s how I handle website maintenance.
You describe the task, I name the amount. You agree — I do it. If not, it’s always your call.
No tasks, no payment. A quiet month costs you nothing.
I don’t hand your task to anyone. You write to me, I reply and I do the work, so you never have to explain everything again to a new person.
I show you how to change texts and photos yourself. Small things no longer wait for a developer, and I only handle the tasks that really need code.
Your domain, code and logins are on your accounts. Support doesn’t tie you to anyone: if you want to leave, everything stays with you.
First I read the existing code and tell you how much work it really is. Only then do I name the amount.
what’s included
I don’t check that the form was sent — I check that the request reached your Telegram. A form that’s silent for a week is a week of requests you never heard about.
The layout breaks on mobile, something stopped working after an update, a page won’t open. I find the cause and remove it, not just patch the symptom.
A promotion, a new service, a portfolio section, a second language. I build them in the same design, so you can’t tell old from new.
Heavy images, fonts, unnecessary scripts. I measure before and after — in numbers, not by feel.
Live demo
The Homeuyut furniture workshop: same products and phone numbers, a different site. Drag the divider to see the difference.
how it works
We don’t sign anything up front: one task, one agreement.
A couple of sentences or a voice message: “the form is silent”, “add a service”, “it broke on mobile”. Nothing to fill out.
I look at the site and tell you what this exact task costs. The amount is named before I start — and it won’t grow.
I work on a test copy, not the live site. You see the result before your clients do.
After your “yes”, the changes go live and I check from a phone that everything works. The next task? Only when you have one.
Questions
It’s fixing bugs and the mobile version, new sections and pages, site speed, and checking that form requests reach your Telegram. With me, you can order each of these tasks separately, without a monthly subscription.
I don’t charge a monthly fee: you pay only for a specific task, when it comes up. I’ll quote the exact price after our first conversation — and it won’t go up. It depends on the amount of work and the state of the site’s code.
A retainer makes sense when your site changes every week and there are many tasks. If you need changes a few times a year, paying per task is usually better value: you don’t pay for months when nothing happens.
Write to me: I’ll find where the request gets lost and fix the cause. I don’t check that the form was sent — I check that the request actually reached your Telegram.
Yes. In an hour of training I show you how to change texts and photos yourself, so small things don’t wait for a developer. New sections, fixes and code stay with me.
Yes, I don’t have to be the one who built the site. First we find out what’s still under your control, then I tell you what can be recovered and what will need to be migrated.
A link to your site and a few words about what’s bothering you — a voice message is fine. If you have access to the site, great; if not, sorting that out is our first step.