Starter
A first WordPress site, looked after properly.
Save 31%Rs 1,299
Rs899/mo
Billed Rs 10,788 for 12 months
Renews at Rs 1,299/mo
- 1 WordPress site
- 20 GB NVMe storage
- Core and plugin updates
- Daily backups, 14-day history
- Free migration
Updates applied and checked. Backups taken and tested. Vulnerabilities patched before they are widely known. All of it happening while you get on with the business the site exists to serve.
A typical week on a site we look after
Four plugins updated alongside it. Front page, checkout and contact form checked afterwards.
Restored to a scratch environment to confirm it actually opens. A backup nobody tests is a guess.
A form plugin published an advisory in the morning. Patched the same afternoon, before disclosure spread.
Blocked at the server. WordPress never woke up for any of them, so none of it cost you anything.
None of the above required a message from the site owner.
The difference between plans is capacity and how much automation you get. The management itself is not an upgrade — it applies from the first plan.
A first WordPress site, looked after properly.
Save 31%Rs 1,299
Rs899/mo
Billed Rs 10,788 for 12 months
Renews at Rs 1,299/mo
For working sites that people actually visit.
Save 30%Rs 2,699
Rs1,899/mo
Billed Rs 22,788 for 12 months
Renews at Rs 2,699/mo
Tuned for WooCommerce and busier traffic.
Save 29%Rs 5,499
Rs3,899/mo
Billed Rs 46,788 for 12 months
Renews at Rs 5,499/mo
Client portfolios, managed from one place.
Save 27%Rs 10,999
Rs7,999/mo
Billed Rs 95,988 for 12 months
Renews at Rs 10,999/mo
Prices in PKR, exclusive of applicable taxes. 30-day money-back guarantee on every plan.
The word gets used loosely. For some hosts it means a one-click installer and nothing more. Here is the division of labour, written down before you buy rather than discovered afterwards.
On every plan. Managed is not an upgrade tier.
Applied on a schedule, with a visual check on key pages before and after, so a broken layout never goes unnoticed.
We restore the previous version and name the plugin that caused it, rather than leaving you to work it out.
Taken automatically, kept off-server, and periodically restored to confirm they open.
If something gets in, we remove it and close the route it used. Not quarantine and hope.
Cache rules, worker counts, memory limits and slow queries are ours to worry about.
Certificates renew themselves and we are alerted before most people notice a problem.
Your site, your decisions, your call.
Content, images and products remain yours. We do not edit published content without asking.
Pick any theme. We will say if one is badly built, but the decision stays with you.
You choose. We flag known vulnerabilities and conflicts, then leave the call to you.
Bespoke work sits outside managed hosting. We keep the environment healthy for whoever builds in it.
Unsure which side something falls on? Ask before you buy and we will tell you plainly.
Each layer below stops work from happening at all, rather than making the same work happen a bit quicker. They stack, and a visitor usually never gets past the first one.
LiteSpeed serves a stored copy of the page straight from memory. WordPress is never woken up for a visitor reading a blog post.
Menus, options and term counts come from an object cache instead of hitting MySQL on every single page load.
Media, CSS and JavaScript are served from the location nearest the visitor, converted to modern formats on the way out.
Your site gets its own worker processes, so a slow checkout on somebody else's store cannot queue in front of yours.
Caching is configured before you first log in. There is no plugin to buy and no settings screen to guess at.
Someone publishing a weekly post should never need any of this. Someone shipping client work should never be without it. Both run on the same platform.
Copy the live site to a private address, break it there, and push back only what worked. Database changes are merged rather than overwritten, which is the part most staging tools quietly get wrong.
Search-replace across a database, bulk plugin operations and cron control from the command line.
Push to a branch and the theme or plugin directory updates itself. No dragging files over FTP at midnight.
Duplicate a finished build as the starting point for the next one, useful when every client site begins the same way.
Run one site on 8.4 and another on 7.4 if an old plugin demands it, and switch back the same day.
phpMyAdmin from the panel, plus remote connections when you want a proper client. It is your data.
Almost every compromise traces back to something ordinary — an outdated plugin, a reused password, a theme nobody has touched in two years. These are the specific failures we watch for, and what happens when each one occurs.
Installed plugins are checked against published vulnerability databases daily. Where a fix exists we apply it. Where none does, we tell you and suggest what to replace it with.
Repeated failed attempts are rate-limited at the server before they reach WordPress at all, so brute-force traffic costs you nothing in resources.
File integrity is monitored continuously. An unexpected change to a core or theme file raises an alert rather than sitting there quietly for months.
We clean it as part of your plan. That means removing the payload, finding how it got in, and closing that route — not restoring a backup and hoping.
Backups are taken immediately before updates are applied, and rollback is a single action. The version that was working is never more than a minute away.
If it happens anyway
Cleanup is included in your plan. Treating a compromised site as a billable emergency is exactly the practice we set out to avoid.
WordPress migrations fail in predictable ways — serialised data, hard-coded URLs, a plugin licence tied to the old domain. We have moved enough of them to know where to look first.
One ticket with your current host login, or an admin account on the WordPress site itself. Whichever you have is enough.
Files, uploads, the full database and email accounts. Serialised URLs are rewritten properly, which is where most self-service migrations fall over.
The copy opens on a temporary address. Front page, admin login, contact forms, checkout and any plugin talking to an external service all get checked.
Nothing points at us until you have seen the copy and said yes. Your existing host keeps serving visitors right up to that moment.
The questions people ask when they are weighing managed hosting against doing it themselves.
Still weighing it up? Ask us anything before you spend a rupee — we will tell you if shared hosting would serve you better.
Talk to our team