Not every website needs a rebuild
In web development, most people focus on the big budgets: new sites, complex applications, projects with tight deadlines and changing requirements. The team ships it, the client gets an invoice, and everyone moves on.
But what happens six months later when something breaks?
Websites aren't finished the day they go live. Code ages, dependencies get outdated, plugins introduce conflicts, server environments evolve, and platforms move forward. Your website is your primary marketing channel, your primary platform for your sales — and just most of the things it needs regular maintenance to stay reliable.
The reality for many business owners
When your boiler breaks down, you call a plumber. When the lights go out, you get an electrician. But when a contact form stops working or your site shows a 500 error, there's often no one obvious to call.
The original developer might have moved on, stopped responding, or simply doesn't take small jobs anymore. You're left with a problem that feels urgent but no one wants to fix.
That's where I come in.
My mission
Over the years, I've noticed a gap in the industry: everyone build websites, but far fewer stays there to maintain them long-term. Most prefer greenfield projects. I prefer the work where you solve one tiny problem and immediately make someone's life easier.
Maintenance might not be glamorous, but it's valuable. Keeping the small things working prevents bigger problems down the line and keeps your business running smoothly.
If your site is broken, unstable, or just frustrating to work with, I'm here to help you get it back under control.
Behind PHPFixer
I'm a Senior Software Developer with over 25 years of hands-on experience building and maintaining PHP applications — from content-heavy websites to complex backend systems.
I specialise in working with legacy code, modernising outdated systems, and bringing stability to projects that need care rather than complete rewrites.