revamps Labs runs the production environment for your website or web app: TLS, CDN and caching, deploys with a rollback ready, server patching, backups we restore to prove they work, and monitoring on uptime, speed and errors. When something breaks, a named person responds and you get the cause in writing.
Most sites sit on a shared plan or a former freelancer's account. Nobody checks uptime, the certificate lapses on a weekend, the last backup was never restored, and a customer is the first to say the site is down. We run the environment, watch it all month and report what happened. Now downtime has an owner.
The site went down overnight and nobody knew until a client called, or until the ad budget had been spent sending people to an error page.
The server takes more than a second to answer, so every page starts late however well it was built, on the phones most visitors use.
The host says it backs up. Nobody knows how often, how long copies are kept, or whether one has ever been restored.
The hosting login, DNS or renewal card sits with a freelancer who has moved on, so an expired card or a missed notice can take the site offline.
Every site we host runs the same loop. Releases are checked first and ship with a rollback ready, a CDN and cache serve pages close to the visitor, monitoring measures uptime, speed and errors, and when a threshold is crossed a named person is alerted, responds and records what happened. The server is the commodity. The loop is the service.
Five steps. The move happens in a window you agree, the old host stays live until the checks pass, and the baseline is recorded in the first month so every report after it has something to compare with.
Tell us what you run, where it is hosted, when that plan renews and what went wrong. We reply with the questions that matter and the access we would need.
We check the current host, DNS, certificates, backups, traffic and how releases happen today, then send a written plan: migration steps and cut-over window.
The new environment is built and tested before anything moves, then cut over in an agreed low-traffic window. The old host stays until every page, form and redirect checks out.
Monitoring switched on, alert contacts agreed, the first restore test run and timed, and baseline uptime, server response and error numbers recorded.
Checks run all month. Incidents get a response within the plan's time and a written cause. Each month you get the numbers and what we changed.
Six workstreams in every plan. Depth changes by tier: monitoring detail, backup frequency and retention, staging, and how fast a person responds.
A production environment set up for what the site actually runs, a staging copy for testing on larger plans, and deploys with a rollback ready.
Pages cached and served from a CDN close to the visitor, certificates issued and renewed automatically, and HTTPS on every page.
Uptime and server response checked from more than one location, errors and failed deploys logged, and alerts sent to a named person.
Automatic backups of files and databases, a copy kept off the server, and a restore run on a schedule, so a backup is known to work before it is needed.
Operating system, runtime and web server kept patched and monitored. CMS, plugin and code updates belong to Maintenance.
A named person responds within the plan's time, fixes, rolls back or restores, and writes down the cause. A monthly report carries the numbers.
We do our best work with teams whose site earns enquiries or sales and who want to know when it doesn't. A short call tells us both whether a plan fits.
The site or app brings in enquiries or sales, so downtime costs money. You want uptime, speed and incidents reported, not promised. You are on a shared plan or a freelancer's account, or handing off a revamps build.
You are comparing the cheapest shared plan or a free host. You want root access to run the server yourself, a Windows VPS or game servers. You only need a domain or mailboxes. You need an attack investigated: that is security incident work.
Hosting keeps the site up and fast; maintenance keeps it current and working. Security splits on the same line: the server, network, TLS and backups infrastructure are Hosting's; patches to the CMS, plugins, framework and code are Maintenance's. A rebuild or new feature set is Web Development.
An uptime figure on a sales page is a promise. A log is evidence. Every month you get the numbers from our own checks: uptime with every outage listed, server response on the pages that matter, errors and deploys, the last restore test and how long it took, and each incident with its cause and fix.
Checked from more than one location and reported as the share of checks passed, with every outage listed by start, end and cause, not rounded away.
Server response on the key pages agreed at the baseline, plus field Core Web Vitals from the Chrome UX Report where the site has enough traffic.
Backup runs, how long copies are kept, the off-server copy, and the last restore test with the date and the time it took.
Start, detection, first response, cause, fix and what changes so it does not repeat. Plain language, sent when it happens and kept in the report.
Hosting keeps the site up and fast: the server, uptime, backups and the environment it runs on. Maintenance keeps it current and working: updates, security patches to the site itself, content changes, form and link checks, and a monthly report. Each has its own plan, and many sites need both.
We can move the site to a clean environment, restore it from a known-good backup and close the server-side gap, then the site goes on monitoring. Investigating how the attack happened is security incident work and not a revamps service; in Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka CERT takes incident reports.
Four short fields, about a minute. Tell us your URL, where it is hosted and when that plan renews. We reply within 2 business days with the questions that set the plan and a time for a short call. If the site is down right now, call or WhatsApp +94 72 666 6274 instead.
Prefer email? [email protected]
Hosting keeps it up and fast. Maintenance keeps it current and working, Web and App Development build what runs on it, and Workflow Automation connects its forms to the tools behind them. Each has its own page.
Maintenance for the site you already have: updates tested before they go live, security patches, the changes your team can't make, every form and link checked monthly and a written report, with set hours and a reply time on every plan.
Conversion-focused websites and web platforms built to reduce friction and support measurable growth.
Web apps, portals, internal tools and mobile apps built as one connected system: roles and rules defined first, integrations tested with real data, usage tracked from release one, and someone accountable after launch.
Workflow automation for the work between your tools: enquiries routed to an owner, follow-ups sent on time, records kept in sync and reports that build themselves, with AI only where it pays, every flow monitored and a person on every exception.
