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Website help when you just need someone to sort it.

Updates, fixes, content changes and practical improvements for business websites that already exist — handled by the person doing the work, not a ticket queue.

Updates, fixes and improvements

This is for business websites that already exist and need proper attention, not for general computer support.

  • Page and content updates

    New services, changed wording, staff updates, photos, forms, banners, blog posts or the small jobs that sit there annoying everyone for months.

  • Fixes and troubleshooting

    Broken forms, layout issues, tracking problems, plugin mess, confusing settings and the kind of website jobs nobody in the office wants to touch.

  • Most platforms, not just one

    WordPress — including Elementor and Bricks Builder — plus Squarespace, Shopify, Webflow and Wix. If the site is already built, I can usually step in, work out what is going on and make the practical changes.

  • Conversion improvements

    The site might be working technically and still not produce leads. Calls to action, page order, copy and trust signals often need tightening before anyone talks about a full rebuild.

  • Tracking and analytics checks

    If you do not know whether forms, calls or ad traffic are being measured properly, I can check before you make decisions from bad data.

  • Plain-English advice

    I will tell you whether the existing site is worth improving, needs a staged clean-up, or is costing more to work around than it is worth. No mystery checklist for the sake of it.

Show me the problem, then I'll tell you the fix.

The first job is working out whether this is a simple update, a deeper site problem or a sign the current setup is fighting you.

  1. Show me the site and the problem

    Send the URL and what needs changing or fixing. If you are not sure what is wrong, send the site anyway and tell me what is not happening.

  2. I look at the setup before quoting

    I check the platform, how the site is built, what access is needed and whether the job is a simple fix or part of something bigger.

  3. Fix, improve or stage the work

    Small jobs can be handled directly. Bigger issues can be staged so the most useful fix happens first and nobody is talked into a rebuild too early.

Not every site needs rebuilding.

The sensible answer depends on the platform, the budget, the timeframe and how much the current site is holding the business back.

  1. Maintain it

    The site is stable, easy enough to edit and only needs updates, fixes or small improvements.

    For example: A business that needs new service pages, updated photos and form tracking fixed may not need a rebuild at all.

  2. Improve it

    The site works, but the message, page structure, calls to action or Google visibility are holding it back.

    For example: A site can look fine and still fail because every page says the same thing and nobody knows where to enquire.

  3. Rebuild it

    The platform or build is fighting every change, the site is slow, or the workarounds cost more than replacing the thing properly.

    For example: A heavily customised site with no clean editing path might be cheaper to replace than keep patching forever.

Worth handing over — and when it isn't.

Existing-site support suits some situations and is the wrong call in others. It saves us both time if you can tell which one you are before we talk.

  • Whoever built it has gone quiet

    The most common reason people land here. You have a site, you have no logins or no answer to your emails, and a small change has been waiting three months. That is a solvable problem and usually a fast one.

  • Nobody in the office wants to touch it

    The site is fine, technically. It is just that editing it is somebody’s worst afternoon, so nothing gets updated and the business slowly stops matching what the website says it does.

  • Not the right fit: computers and networks

    This is website work only — the site, its pages, its forms and its tracking. I no longer take on general computer, printer or network support, so if that is the problem you will be better served elsewhere.

Clients who stayed on

Real Google reviews, newest first.

  • “Lee from Digital Den has been absolutely amazing to work with. From the very beginning — helping me design and launch my website — to providing ongoing updates, maintenance, and making changes as my business evolves, his support has been invaluable. If you're looking for someone reliable, creative, and genuinely committed to supporting your business online, I can't recommend Lee at Digital Den highly enough.”
    Larissa ShawGoogle Review
  • “We just can't thank Lee enough for everything he's done to fix and renew our website. I think he is permanently attached to his keyboard because every question I had came straight back with advice and help well beyond what you'd expect. The site looks great and, for us, it was easy! I know he put hours in on it to make it perfect. Such a relief to have a real person to turn to who knows his stuff and is kind, reliable and always there. 10 Stars!”
    Señor PaellaGoogle Review
  • “Lee is amazing! He has created my website vision for my business and overdelivered. My site is functional, user friendly and looks incredible. Lee really listened to my needs and his service is exceptional, prompt and reliable. In addition to my website design I enlist his services for ongoing content updates and support so I can focus on my business and passions. My business has grown with Lee's support, up to date knowledge and expertise and I highly recommend Digital Den to everyone!”
    Lisa EverdingGoogle Review

Common questions

Can you work on my existing website?
Usually, yes. I need to see the platform, access, theme, plugins or builder first. If I can work with it safely, I will. If it is going to be painful or expensive to touch, I will tell you before you spend money on it.
Which website platforms do you work with?
WordPress, Elementor, Bricks Builder, Squarespace, Shopify, Webflow and Wix cover most of what I am asked to pick up. If your site is on something else, send it over — the platform matters less than whether I can get proper access and make changes safely.
Do you work with WordPress, Elementor or Bricks Builder?
Yes to all three. Elementor and Bricks are page builders that run on top of WordPress, so if your site was handed over as an Elementor or Bricks build, it is a WordPress site underneath and I can work on it. Updates, content changes, plugin issues, forms, tracking and page improvements are all fine. I will also tell you if the setup is the reason simple jobs keep becoming complicated.
Do you work with Squarespace, Wix or Webflow?
Yes, where the job fits the platform. All three are fine for straightforward sites and all three have limits. If the site can be improved where it is, I will do that. If the platform is the wrong tool for where the business is going, I will say so rather than charging you to work around it.
Do you work with Shopify?
Yes. Theme changes, product and collection pages, checkout and enquiry paths, app conflicts, tracking and speed. If you are selling through Shopify, most of the useful work is in the pages people read before they add to cart, not the store settings.
Will you push me into a new website?
No. Existing-site support is often the right first step. A rebuild only makes sense when the current site blocks progress or costs more to keep fixing than replacing.
Can this become ongoing support?
Yes. A lot of my work becomes ongoing support because once the site is current, the next job is keeping it useful: new pages, SEO, ads, reporting, content and small changes as the business moves.
What if I do not know what is wrong?
That is normal. Tell me what is not happening, such as no leads, no calls, no enquiries, poor rankings or an old provider who has gone quiet. I can look at the site and help work out the first practical fix.

Website Support in your area

Based in Mandurah and working across the Peel Region — pick your area for local detail.

Tell me what's not working.

A free 20-minute call. I'll look at what you've got and tell you what I'd do first, whether or not you end up working with me.

Lee StokaDigital Den, Mandurah WA