Database and disk audits that measure before anything is deleted
Clients read total disk as “my site is huge” and go straight for the product images — the one irreversible move. The audit reframes it with measured numbers before anything is touched.
What the work is
Four things, each of which produces a number you can check on your own site afterwards.
Size the account before the site
The number the client reacts to is usually account-wide. One site was 14% of its account total and not even the largest domain on it.
Backups, not media, are the bloat
A “15 GB website” was 6.7 GB of site and 22.9 GB of orphaned backup folders from plugins long since removed.
Feature flags before folders
A cache directory is only live if its feature is on. Three option keys moved 98 MB into the zero-risk tier.
Safe reclaim quoted apart from risky
You decide on the risky tier. On the last run the ratio was 79:1 in favour of the safe one.
The “huge website” was 14% of the number the client was reading
The client saw one figure in their hosting panel and reached straight for the product images — the only irreversible move on the list.
Editorial blog · 1,773 posts · shared hosting, one of 26 domains on the account
Read the full case study| Measurement | Before | After | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Site size | 1,940.5 MB | 1,710.3 MB | -12% |
| Account-level waste | 274.6 MB | 0 MB | -100% |
| Zero-risk reclaim | 0 MB | 505 MB | new |
Five jobs. Every month. Each one counted.
Retainers bundle all five. Any one of them can also be bought once, as a single measured pass with a before column and an after column.
Plans priced on the work,
not on the checklist
Month to month, no lock-in. Prices are per site, per month, exclusive of GST. Portfolios and multi-site estates are quoted on the estate.
For a site that just needs to stay up, patched and backed up
For a store where slow pages are costing orders
Running a portfolio you cannot afford to have go quiet? Managed starts from ₹17,999/mo.
The questions
everyone asks first
Straight answers, including the ones about price, access and what we will not do.
Updates, backups, uptime and security are the floor — every plan has those. What separates a retainer from a host's support desk is the measured work underneath: autoload and database health, object cache sizing, bot policy, disk audits, and a quarterly report with a before-and-after column. Your host will never do any of that, because none of it is their responsibility.