Website & Store
Management.
A website is never finished and a store drifts the day after launch. We run yours month after month, and report what it delivered.
5.0 across 40+ Google reviews- Website and store management: one monthly retainer, a site track and a store track.
- Updates, landing pages, blog publishing, catalog, promotions, feeds, SEO and GEO kept current.
- Which track you need, four steps every month, and a report at the end of each one.
What we see after launch.
Sites and stores launch clean, then drift. Content goes stale, a campaign page ships late, products go out of stock unnoticed, apps pile up and slow the pages. Nobody owns the ongoing work, so the asset becomes a liability.
Pages and products nobody maintains
Old posts on the home page, a promotion still live in July, out-of-stock products still listed. The site tells visitors the business does not pay attention.
No process for launches and promotions
Marketing needs a page by Friday, the sale goes live a day late, the discount code does not work. Every missed launch is revenue left on the table.
Bloat that nobody removes
Every request adds an app or a plugin, nobody removes the old ones. The site gets slower and conversion drops on mobile.
The monthly work, track by track.
Page edits, new sections, copy changes, image swaps and seasonal updates handled on your schedule, not in a backlog.
Campaign pages built fast, tracked properly, connected to your ad accounts, then improved from conversion data.
Formatting, images, internal links, schema and publishing on schedule, structured so AI search can cite it. Or fully automated, see SEO Content Strategy.
Store track. Products, variants, images and collections kept accurate; prices, discounts, bundles and seasonal campaigns deployed on time.
Store track. The product feed kept accurate for Google Merchant Center and Meta: no disapprovals, no stale data, every product live.
Both tracks. Titles, structure and internal links kept up to date from your Search Console data, the GEO layer with it, plus theme and app updates, speed checks and broken-link fixes.
Which track do you need?
The site track if your website exists to bring clients: a service business, a clinic, a B2B company. The store track if you sell online: catalog, promotions and feeds are the daily work. Both if you run both. The scope is fixed at the start and the report is the same every month.
Content updates, landing pages, blog publishing, SEO and GEO upkeep, forms and speed checked. For sites built to bring leads, see lead generation websites.
Catalog, pricing, promotions, inventory sync, product feeds and Merchant Center, store upkeep, conversion fixes on the pages that sell. For the store itself, see ecommerce development.
A site that is kept current converts better, and a store that stays clean sells better, but neither is enough on its own: conversion rate optimization is where the monthly data turns into more sales.
How we work.
- 1
Assess
Current state of the site or the store: content freshness, catalog quality, technical health, workflows. Every gap mapped.
- 2
Organize
Publishing workflows, QA checklists, permissions. A system, not a workaround.
- 3
Operate
The monthly work, on time and tested: updates, pages, blog, catalog, promotions, feeds, SEO.
- 4
Report
Monthly: search performance, conversion data, feed status, content freshness, speed, and what we update next.
Who this is for.
- Businesses that need ongoing website updates without a developer
- Shopify stores without an in-house store manager
- Brands running campaigns and promotions that need pages and prices changed every week
Related articles.
Ecommerce in Lebanon: What Actually Works on Shopify
An operator playbook for selling online in Lebanon on Shopify: cash on delivery, USD pricing, delivery trust, and the conversion tactics that actually work.
Shopify Just Put Your Marketing on Autopilot. Here Is What It Can't Do.
Shopify renamed Marketing to Growth and put your campaigns on AI autopilot. Here is what it changes for merchants, and what it can't fix.
How to Build a Website That Generates Leads in Lebanon
Most Lebanese websites are expensive digital business cards. Six elements and a tracking foundation that turn a site into a lead machine.
How Lebanese Shopify Stores Leak 30% of Their Revenue (and How to Fix It)
5,505 Shopify stores in Lebanon, growing 60% year-over-year, and most of them are leaking revenue from five fixable structural problems.
Other services in this layer.
Website & Store Management, answered.
Straight answers on what is included, timing, and how we work.
The site track runs a content or lead-generation website: page updates, landing pages, blog publishing, SEO and GEO upkeep, site health. The store track runs an online store: catalog, pricing, promotions, inventory, product feeds, Merchant Center and store upkeep. You pick one or both, and the scope is fixed at the start.
A campaign page or a promotion is scheduled the week it is requested and shipped tracked and tested. Urgent requests are handled the same or the next working day. The point of the retainer is that there is always someone to do it.
Yes. Every change keeps titles, structure and internal links right, and we read your Search Console data every month to update the pages that slip. The GEO layer is kept with it, so AI engines keep citing you.
Yes, on the store track. Titles, categories, prices and stock stay accurate, disapprovals are cleared, and every product stays live for Shopping and Meta.
One page: what was published or changed, search performance, conversion data, feed and store status, speed, and the list of what we update next. No vanity metrics.
Keep your site and your store current, fast and selling.
We take the monthly work off your plate and report what it delivered.