If my site or server died tomorrow, I'd lose everything.

Backup & disaster recovery you can actually count on

Regular, tested backups for your websites and your servers, plus a documented recovery plan — so one bad site, one wrong click, or a whole dead machine means a quick restore, not a catastrophe you can't come back from.

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What's included

Your websites

Per-site backups of both files and database, kept off the server. When a bad deploy, a broken plugin, or a deleted page takes one site sideways, we roll that single site back fast — without touching anything else.

Your servers

Full, off-box backups of the whole machine — config, data, the lot. If the server itself is lost, we rebuild it from those backups instead of starting from a blank box and your memory of how it was set up.

A tested recovery plan

A backup you've never restored from is just a hope. We document what gets restored, in what order, and how fast — then actually test the restores, so recovery is a rehearsed step, not an improvised gamble in a crisis.

Why SupportGeek

Two failure modes, both covered. The everyday one — one site, one mistake — is an operational restore, done in minutes without a fuss. The rare, frightening one — the whole server gone — is a real disaster-recovery rebuild from off-box backups. Both are written down and tested, so a bad day stays a bad day; it never becomes a bad month, or the end of the business.

Questions people actually ask

Isn’t a backup just... a backup?
The backup is the easy part. The hard part — the part most 'backups' skip — is proving you can actually restore from it, quickly, when it counts. That's the part we test.
How much would I lose if the worst happened?
That depends on how often we back up, which we set to match your business — for most sites, at most a day; for busier ones, far less. We tell you the real number plainly, not a vague 'don't worry about it.'
What's the difference between restoring a site and recovering a server?
Two very different bad days. Restoring one site — after a bad deploy or a wrong click — is quick and surgical: we roll that single site back and leave the rest alone. Recovering a whole server is the disaster case: the machine is gone, and we rebuild it from off-box backups. We plan and test for both, so neither one catches us improvising.

What happens if it all disappears tomorrow?

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