Corporate & Institutional Websites
For public-facing websites that need documented ownership of updates, certificates, backups and release changes.
Managed Web Hosting
Managed Hosting,
Managed Hosting,
Built for Continuity.
Operations planned around the website, not just the server
We define the hosting environment, observability, backup, update and incident-handling scope around the needs of each website. Service targets and support boundaries are documented in the selected plan or agreement.
Who it is for
Hosting Scenarios
Commerce & Service Platforms
For applications where traffic, data, integrations and operational recovery require a plan beyond basic shared hosting.
Websites Built by INCREASE
For teams that want the implementation context carried into maintenance, release support and environment management.
Plan types
Managed Hosting Options
Capacity, backup policy, monitoring coverage, maintenance responsibilities and support terms are confirmed after an environment review.
Managed Website
Consultation
- Website and traffic assessment
- TLS certificate management scope
- Backup policy definition
- Planned maintenance scope
Managed Application
Custom scope
- Application and database review
- Observability requirements
- Recovery procedure planning
- Change and patch records
Commerce & Platform
Custom scope
- Traffic and workload assessment
- Integration dependency review
- Environment-specific runbook
- Defined escalation path
Infrastructure Scope
Assessment first
- Dedicated resource options
- Network and access boundaries
- Recovery objectives discussion
- Service terms by agreement
Managed vs. self-hosted
Managed Difference
Managed operations connect signals, backup evidence, controlled change and incident records into one service process.
Observability
External availability checks and relevant server indicators are selected to reveal both access failures and developing resource pressure.
- HTTP status and response-time checks
- Resource and storage trend review
- Alert thresholds defined by environment
Backup & Recovery
Web files and databases are mapped to a written backup policy, with retention, storage separation and restoration responsibilities made explicit.
- Backup sources and schedule definition
- Retention and storage-location review
- Restoration procedure and evidence
TLS & Exposure
Certificate status, HTTPS behavior and administrative exposure are reviewed in the context of the actual web stack.
- Certificate issue and renewal status
- Redirect and mixed-content checks
- Administrative access boundaries
Planned Updates
Runtime, web-server and CMS changes are assessed for security relevance, compatibility and rollback needs before application.
- Supported-version and advisory review
- Backup and change-window planning
- Post-change functional verification
Incident Handling
Events are triaged by impact, stabilized through an appropriate immediate action and then followed by cause analysis and corrective work.
- Availability, performance or resource triage
- Temporary recovery separated from root fix
- Cause, action and follow-up record
Operations Reporting
Relevant availability, capacity, backup, change and incident information is organized into a record that supports later decisions.
- Availability and resource trends
- Backup, update and change history
- Incident outcomes and recommendations
Monitoring checks, backup schedule and retention, recovery objectives, response targets and support hours are defined by the selected plan and written agreement.
Migration
Controlled Migration
- 1Discovery
Review the current stack, data volume, dependencies, DNS and access constraints.
- 2Preparation
Configure the target environment and establish the agreed transfer method.
- 3Verification
Check key functions, data and integrations in a controlled target environment.
- 4Cutover
Schedule DNS and traffic transition with a documented rollback decision point.
Support & Service Terms
Defined Before Service
Per PlanTarget availability
KST HoursSupport window
Phone · EmailAgreed support channels
DocumentedBackup and recovery policy
FAQ
Hosting Questions
Yes, when the current environment and required access can be assessed. The migration plan identifies data-transfer steps, DNS dependencies, validation responsibilities, cutover timing and rollback conditions. Some legacy or third-party systems may require additional work.
Targets depend on architecture, monitoring coverage, support hours and the agreed service tier. The proposal or service agreement states the measurement method, exclusions, escalation path and applicable response expectations.
The selected policy defines protected files and databases, schedule, retention, storage location, verification and restoration responsibility. Recovery objectives are not assumed; they are agreed for the service and its data.
The response starts with impact and ownership triage. Immediate stabilization, root-cause work and follow-up actions are separated so the service can be restored without losing the record needed to prevent recurrence.
Domain and DNS responsibilities can be included after registrar access, ownership and renewal processes are reviewed. The agreed scope identifies who owns the account, approves changes and receives renewal notices.