Website services in Wellington.
Make service requests more useful.

We provide WordPress maintenance, website design and redesign, speed optimization, and SEO and AI search improvements. For Wellington, the starting point is your actual website and customer journey. We separate routine service requests from projects that need a more detailed discussion.

The plan is $200 per month for one reviewed WordPress website, covering agreed updates, backups, monitoring, recovery support, and content requests within the onboarding allowance. Existing repairs, redesigns, new functionality, hosting, licenses, and ongoing SEO are separate. We confirm responsibilities and limits before starting.

Yes, after reviewing its setup, access, available backups, and existing issues. We distinguish ongoing maintenance from unsupported software or faults that need separate remediation. The review determines whether the website can enter the care plan and what should happen first.

We deliver website services remotely and do not present this page as a Wellington walk-in office. We can review your website, discuss requirements, and agree on a project through the communication process arranged with you.

No. We measure representative pages, identify loading bottlenecks, implement agreed improvements, and compare the results. Hosting, third-party systems, and site features affect the outcome. A useful performance project also checks that important visitor actions continue to work.

No. We improve crawlable content, accurate business information, useful internal links, and appropriate structured data. Search and AI platforms determine their own results. The proposal should identify specific implementation work and how it will be checked, rather than promise placement.

Yes. Explain the scope and inquiry route for each, using terms your customers recognize. Recurring work may need a service discussion, while a larger project may need location and specification details. We plan separate paths only where they make the request easier to assess.

Identify which services, hours, or availability messages change and who approves them. Keep dates and instructions specific to your real operation. Agreed content updates can then be requested consistently, instead of leaving conflicting seasonal notices across several pages.

Collect the minimum information your team needs to decide the next step. That may include the service, approximate location, project description, and contact details. More detailed specifications or documents can follow through an agreed process when they are necessary.

We can review how it connects to the website and whether the current link or integration meets the new requirements. Include licenses, data collection, routing, and testing in the scope. A visual redesign should not silently replace a business-critical booking workflow.

Content support follows the allowance agreed for the website. Describe the recurring changes you expect before onboarding so the boundaries are clear. New templates, complex integrations, major rewrites, and substantial development are separate work and should be quoted before proceeding.

Use real projects you have permission to publish and describe the work accurately. Make clear what the example demonstrates and avoid implying a customer relationship or result that cannot be supported. Image delivery can be scoped to keep galleries useful on phones.

No. The design and content should reflect your actual customers, services, and brand. We do not assume an industry or customer type from the city name. A practical brief explains what visitors need to understand and what action the website should support.

Yes, when the routing requirements are defined and the form system supports them. Use categories visitors can understand and identify a fallback for uncertain requests. We test the agreed delivery path before the form is presented as ready to receive inquiries.

Create an approved service list and identify obsolete or contradictory pages. We can assess whether consolidation, rewriting, or a broader restructure is appropriate. Important existing URLs and business functions should be reviewed before pages are removed or replaced.

We can review representative pages for readable content, useful navigation, accessible controls, and clear contact options. The work should focus on completing the relevant visitor task. Mobile improvements are checked alongside the desktop experience and any affected features.

Publish accurate coverage information that helps customers decide whether to inquire. A concise service-area explanation may work better than a long place-name list. Separate location pages need useful, specific information and should not imply offices where your business has none.

Yes. Describe the actual review, contact, or scheduling process your team follows. Avoid promises about response or completion times unless you can support them. Clear next-step instructions help set expectations without suggesting that an inquiry automatically confirms a booking.

No. They are references to official resources for owners who may find them useful. Web Space Works is independent of the Village. Questions about procurement, licensing, zoning, or municipal approvals should be directed to the responsible authority.

Send the existing URL, the work you offer, the types of requests you want, and the main problem with the current website. List any booking or management systems involved. Do not send passwords or private customer records in the initial message.