WooCommerce Developer for Site Maintenance

Hi there, Shared server maintenance work is rarely about the tech. You can usually trace the real concern back to one of three things: the site went down at the worst time, something broke and nobody noticed for days, or you're just tired of wondering whether it's still working while you're doing everything else. I've been maintaining WooCommerce sites for years, and the pattern is pretty consistent. The stores that feel stable are the ones where someone is actually watching the logs, catching plugin conflicts before they hit checkout, and running updates in a way that doesn't gamble with uptime. For a setup like this, here's what steady maintenance looks like: 1. Weekly health checks. I review error logs, test core flows (cart, checkout, account pages), check plugin compatibility before updates go live, and flag anything that looks off before it becomes customer-facing. 2. Performance tuning over time. Shared hosting has limits, but there's usually room to tighten caching, trim unused scripts, optimize images, and keep load times reasonable without a migration. 3. Security layered in properly. Hardening at the file level, login protection, regular backups stored offsite, and malware scanning that actually runs. 4. Bug fixes and improvement work as they come up. I document what I do so you're never left wondering what changed or why. I'm currently doing this exact kind of work for Micro-Vision Computers and Daniel Pride, both ongoing. For Pink Robin Inc., I built and maintained a marketplace on WooCommerce that handled vendor onboarding, commissions, and a custom directory structure. All three clients needed someone who stayed ahead of problems instead of reacting to fires. I work at $85/hr, and for typical monthly maintenance on a site like this, you're usually looking at 4 to 8 hours depending on what comes up. Bigger improvements or fixes get scoped separately so there's no surprise billing. If this direction feels right, send over your site URL and hosting details. I'll take a look and outline what I'd prioritize first. Trust, Tai