Maintenance & support
Shipping is only half the work. Once a product is live, dependencies age, security patches are released, servers fill up, and things break without anyone noticing. Maintenance keeps this side of things in order—not after an issue hits, but before.
Scope
- Dependency and security updates
- Bug fixes and performance improvements
- Server, domain, and deployment management
- Monitoring, error tracking, and backups
- Small development requests
What you'll have at the end
- Regular dependency and security updates
- Server, domain, and deployment management taken off your hands
- Monitoring, error tracking, and backup setup
- Small development requests queued and handled regularly
Work that shows it
- Studio Yang2026Dövüş sporları salonu için branş odaklı, çok sayfalı web sitesi. Dağınık branş ve eğitmen bilgisi yerine, ziyaretçiyi doğru programa en kısa yoldan götüren bir bilgi mimarisi.View project
- Fightbox Academy2026Dövüş akademisinin salon kimliğini dijitale taşıyan tam kapsamlı web sitesi yenilemesi. Branşlar, antrenörler ve antrenman kültürü ilk ekranda anlaşılıyor.View project
How it works
- 01
Intro call
We talk about what you want to build. If I don't think I'm the right fit, I'll tell you on that first call.
- 02
Scope and quote
Every deliverable is written down, and the timeline and price follow from that. Anything outside the scope gets discussed separately.
- 03
Development
I show you a working version at regular intervals. Feedback doesn't wait until the end; it comes in throughout.
- 04
Launch and after
We go live and I show your team how to use it. If you want maintenance, we keep going. If not, the system is entirely yours.
Frequently asked questions
- Can you maintain a system you did not build?
- I can, but I need to inspect the code first. After an initial review, I will be upfront about whether it can be taken over cleanly or if rebuilding it would be cheaper.
- Is it a flat monthly fee?
- It depends on the scope. We define in writing how often and what exactly will be maintained, and the price is set accordingly.
- Is a maintenance contract mandatory?
- No. It is not required even for systems I build and deliver; you own the system, and it keeps running whether you sign up for maintenance or not.
Related reading
- Self-Hosting Next.js with Dokploy and DockerWhen does it make sense to move off Vercel? Let's look at output standalone, multi-stage Dockerfiles, why database migrations belong in the entrypoint rather than the build step, and a single line of code that prevents SIGTERM from being swallowed.7 min
- Monorepo with Turborepo: Managing Four Apps in One RepositoryI explain setting up pnpm workspaces + Turborepo using a real-world repository — 4 apps, 4 packages, uncompiled packages, an outputs bug that silently breaks caching, and containerizing a single app with Docker.9 min
Other services
Let's talk about Maintenance & support
Tell me what you want to build. I'll come back with the scope and timeline. If I don't think I'm the right fit, I'll tell you on the first call.