Services & Pricing

• Basic performance and startup review
• Storage and cleanup review
• Windows update and system health review
• Basic drive health indicators
• Security basics
• Backup readiness review
• Plain-English fix plan
• Recommended next steps

• Hardware or parts
• Major data recovery
• Advanced malware incident response
• Multi-device business cleanup unless scoped separately
• Guaranteed performance improvement

Remote is best for basic software, startup, storage, update, and general PC health review. In-person is better when hardware, printer, Wi-Fi, multiple devices, or physical inspection may be involved.

• Diagnosis and troubleshooting
• Fixes during the session when possible
• Testing before handoff
• Plain-English follow-up summary

• Hardware or parts
• Major data recovery
• Extended multi-device projects
• Business-wide cleanup

Extra devices, deeper cleanup, replacement hardware setup, or larger projects may be quoted separately.

Remote may work for software/account issues. Onsite is better for hardware, printer, Wi-Fi, or multi-device issues.

• Setup, updates, and drivers
• One email account
• One printer
• Password manager and 2FA baseline
• Backup baseline, file organization, and summary

• Software costs or subscription fees
• Complex business migration
• Hardware purchases

• Data migration: $99-$299
• SSD clone labor: $199
• Cloud backup setup: $99-$199

Onsite is usually best for new computer handoff, printer setup, and local file/device work.

• Speed, stability, and dead-zone diagnosis
• Router or mesh placement review
• Secure configuration and firmware updates
• Reconnect up to 12 devices
• Before/after notes

• New router or mesh hardware
• Cabling materials
• Attic or wall fishing
• ISP repair work

• Extra devices: $5/device
• Mesh node tuning: $75-$125/node
• Switch/backhaul setup: $199-$449

Onsite is usually best because Wi-Fi depends on placement, signal, cabling, and device locations.

• Goals and budget review
• Parts guidance
• Upgrade recommendation
• Compatibility check

• Parts
• Full build labor unless quoted separately
• Warranty handling for customer-purchased parts

Build labor, testing, operating system setup, thermal tuning, and upgrade installation can be quoted separately.

Planning can often start remotely. Hardware work is usually onsite or drop-off by arrangement.

• Workflow review and practical automation planning
• Internal forms, lightweight web apps, and business tools
• Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace administration, user support, permissions, migrations, password resets, and access issues
• User, device, printer, Wi-Fi, and account support
• Plain-English follow-up summary or project notes

• Full MSP contract by default
• Emergency 24/7 support
• Major remediation without a scoped quote
• Large custom software builds without a separate project scope

Automation builds, web app projects, integrations, security hardening, and larger cleanup projects are scoped separately.

Remote works well for planning, automation, web app work, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and routine requests. Onsite is better for office equipment, printers, network gear, and multi-device work.

• Basic business PC and account review
• Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace cleanup recommendations
• Backup and security basics review
• Workflow or reliability concerns review
• Plain-English priority list and next steps

• Hardware or software costs
• Major remediation without a scoped quote
• Full managed IT contract by default
• Guaranteed same-day emergency support

Remote works for account, process, Microsoft 365, and Google Workspace review. Onsite is better when multiple PCs, printers, network gear, or physical inspection may be involved.

• Current-process review
• Recommended workflow or tool approach
• Scope, estimate, and implementation plan
• Build, test, and handoff for approved projects

• Large software platforms without separate scope
• Third-party subscription costs
• Enterprise system overhaul

Most planning and build work can happen remotely. Onsite work can be scoped when the workflow depends on local equipment or office setup.