A monthly plan for the work Webflow's hosting doesn't cover: page and content changes, forms and integrations, custom code, and the platform changes that touch your site.
Most care plans start from one of these.
Need a one-off fix instead?
Price estimateThe site is live, and nobody on the team has time to look after it.
Small changes wait weeks for someone who knows Webflow.
A new page here, a broken form there, never quite done.
The person who built the site isn't around, and someone needs to learn the build.
If you need someone on call around the clock with guaranteed response times, an agency with a support team will serve you better.
Webflow already looks after servers, SSL, security updates and backups. Its support policy leaves custom code and integrations to you, so that's what every plan covers.
Every plan includes the six items above. The levels differ in hours, turnaround and extras. Pay month to month, or yearly and get two months free.
$150 a month
$290 a month
$550 a month
My other services, quoted together with the plan, so nothing gets lost between studios. Switch one on to see it join the plan.
The same four steps every time, each ending with something you can check before the next one starts.
See the full processA call about the site, then I review the build before recommending a plan.
You pick the level that fits how often you need changes.
Checks, changes and fixes, as the plan sets out.
A short report every month, and the plan reviewed every quarter.
Each plan is set for the site it looks after, and these four things shape it most.
Plans run month to month, with 30 days' notice to change or stop.
Plans run month to month, with 30 days' notice to change or stop.
Have a question this list misses? Book a call and ask me. You talk to me, not a salesperson.
Less than a WordPress site. Webflow handles hosting, security updates, SSL and backups. What still needs a person is the rest: content changes, forms, integrations, custom code and the changes Webflow makes to its own platform, like retiring Logic in June 2025 and User Accounts in January 2026.
I tell you before going over, then quote the extra work or move you up a plan, whichever costs you less.
Yes. I review the build first, so I know how it is put together before I change anything, and the plan reflects what I find.
They roll over to the next month, then expire. So a quiet month isn't wasted, and the hours don't pile up.
The same person, the same standards, at the stage before this one and after it.
Pick your services, answer a few quick questions and watch the price and timeline build as you go. No email needed to see it.
Rather talk it through? Book a call