Website Management
A website worked on in step with your ads, published fast, built on WordPress, and flexible enough for you to edit yourself.
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How QuickTurn gained full website ownership for the first time
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Website Management works a little differently from a standalone web agency, and it's worth being upfront about that from the start.
Who We Work With
First, we work only with lead generation businesses, the kind where a customer enquires, calls, or fills in a form before they buy, rather than online shops. Everything about how we build and improve your site is geared towards turning visitors into enquiries, so that's where we do our best work.
Second, Website Management is an add-on to our ad management, not a service on its own. We don't take on websites without also running the ads behind them. That's a deliberate choice, not a limitation: the whole reason this service is so fast and so effective is that the same team running your adverts is improving the pages those adverts point to. When an advert tells us a page isn't converting, we don't file a ticket with a separate web team, we just fix it. Splitting the two apart is exactly what makes most websites slow to improve, so we don't do it. We've written about why
If that fits your business, you get something rare: a website that's actively worked on in step with your marketing, not left to gather dust between redesigns.
Publish quickly
Your on-site experience is such a key part of whether the customer gets in touch. We want to be constantly updating the on site experience, and in our experience, no other website agency or in house team can make updates as fast as we can. Once we have finalised a webpage design, we deploy it instantly vs other web managers that can take weeks.
You stay in control
We have designed the website package to be as flexible as possible - we pride ourselves in building websites that you can update yourself. That's why we build on Wordpress - 43% of the internet is built on wordpress because it is open source and we can make it easy for you to keep your website updated.
- We make the parts you regularly update editable.
- Add case studies, team members, blog posts and similar content yourself.
- Training included.
We're here when you need us
- Complex changes are covered by your monthly credits.
- Need a new page? New feature? Design changes? Just ask.
- Every plan includes maintenance and a monthly allowance of credits.
Compare Growth, Scale and Enterprise
Every plan includes full maintenance. What changes is your monthly credit allowance and how often we review the strategy.
| Growth | Scale | Enterprise | |
|---|---|---|---|
| WordPress core, theme, and plugin updates | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Daily backups and restoration if needed | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Security monitoring, hardening, and malware removal | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Uptime monitoring, including getting the site back online during working hours if it goes down | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Performance monitoring and routine speed upkeep | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Landing pages built and integrated from the Google Ads experimentation package | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Self edit training and support | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Credits Per Month | 5 | 10 | Talk to sales |
| Strategic review | Quarterly | Monthly | Bi-Weekly |
How credits work
- Every extra request costs at least 1 credit. There are no fractional credits.
- Anything not on the menu gets a credit quote first. We never start work without you accepting it.
- Need it urgently rather than queued normally? That's double credits.
- Work over about 15 credits is treated as a project with its own proposal, since the credit system is for changes, not full builds.
- Unused credits roll over, capped at twice your monthly allowance.
- Run out mid month? Top up instantly at a slightly higher per credit rate than your subscription.
- Purchased top up packs expire after 12 months. Subscription credits just follow the rollover cap.
Not covered by maintenance (credit work or a quote)
- Changes and new features, meaning anything that didn't exist before
- Fixing issues caused by changes made by you or a third party
- Third party service failures outside the site itself, such as your email provider, CRM, or payment processor
- Rebuilding functionality after a plugin developer abandons or discontinues it, which gets quoted as a replacement