Most repair shops don't touch your network or your website. Most web agencies won't look at your router or your laptop. This is all three, from one place.
Diagnostics, virus/malware removal, hardware repair and upgrades, data recovery, and tune-ups for slow machines. In-person, so you can watch it get fixed instead of mailing it off.
Home and small-office network setup, WiFi dead zones, router configuration, and getting your printers and devices actually talking to each other.
Website design and build, hosting, and ongoing maintenance for small businesses. The same real-infrastructure discipline used to run this site.
Every site built here gets the same security discipline this one has: real headers, real monitoring, real backups. Most repair shops and freelance web guys can't say that.
Straight answers, not upsells: if something's not worth fixing, you'll hear that instead of a bigger invoice.
No call center, no subcontractor, no rotating cast of techs. Every repair and every website goes through the same person, start to finish. If I don't know the answer, you'll hear that too, not a guess dressed up as one.
Call, email, or use the contact page. Tell me what's going on.
What's actually wrong, what it costs, and whether it's worth fixing, before any work starts.
On-site for repair and networking, remote for web work. You know the timeline going in.
For repair work, whichever's easier for you, both happen. Network jobs (WiFi, routers, wiring) are always on-site since that's the whole point. Web work never needs a visit at all.
Depends what's wrong, which is exactly why I diagnose before quoting instead of guessing over the phone. You'll know the real cost before any work starts, not after.
Both. Networking and web work don't care which one you're running either.
You'll hear that plainly, with the reason why, instead of a repair bill on a machine that should've been replaced.
Yes. Hosting, security patches, and content updates are ongoing, not a one-time handoff you're left to figure out alone.
Either way, start with a real conversation, not a form that goes nowhere.
Get in touch