How Splat Graphics Handles Website Support and Fixes Website Issues

Updated

Splat Graphics provides website support for businesses on Sydney's Northern Beaches and beyond, covering Joomla, WordPress, Magento, and Bigcommerce sites. Its stated approach is to fix the reported issue, help keep the site up to date, and assist clients in maintaining their own site — including support when clients make mistakes themselves. If your site is broken, out of date, or you want to handle more of the maintenance yourself without being left stranded, that combination is the core of what this service offers.

What the support service actually covers

Based on the site's own description, support work falls into three connected areas:

  • Fixing website issues — diagnosing and resolving problems on an existing site.
  • Keeping the site up to date — ongoing maintenance so the site doesn't fall behind.
  • Enabling self-maintenance — helping clients build the skills to maintain their own site, and stepping in when a client's own changes cause a problem.

That third point is the distinguishing feature. Many support arrangements only fix faults; Splat Graphics explicitly frames support as including guidance so you can make your own updates, with a safety net if something goes wrong.

Platforms supported

The site lists support for four content management systems:

Platform Support listed
WordPress WordPress Support
Joomla Joomla Support
Magento Magento Support
Bigcommerce Bigcommerce Support

It also references mobile website support and better rankings on Google as part of its service headings. If your site runs on one of these four platforms, it falls within the stated support scope. If it runs on something else, the site does not claim coverage, so confirm before assuming.

How issues are handled in practice

The site describes a "can do" approach to website issues and an appreciation that jobs need to be done ASAP. Client testimonials on the page reinforce this in specific terms:

  • A client managing four company websites (Darling Harbour Marina) describes Mark as taking a logical, common-sense approach to problems that seem difficult to most people.
  • A client with an IMAP website credits the work with improving operational reliability and making the website an essential business tool, and notes that because the response is fast, they also ask for critical new feature pages to be implemented as part of regular services.
  • A Magento client (BestDirect Online) whose site was built in 2016 with specific functionality reports ongoing support since then, with technical issues handled regardless of size to limit service disruption.
  • A client maintaining a SharePoint-based intranet over three years reports each problem or task solved without fuss at a competitive cost.
  • A media publishing client describes complex issues being fixed quickly and without fuss.

The pattern across these accounts: responsiveness, handling both small and complex problems, and doing so as part of an ongoing relationship rather than one-off fixes.

What this means if you're deciding

This support model suits you if:

  • Your site runs on WordPress, Joomla, Magento, or Bigcommerce.
  • You want a single contact for both urgent fixes and routine upkeep.
  • You want to learn to make your own content or site changes, with someone to call when you break something.
  • You value fast turnaround on critical issues, including new feature pages added alongside regular support.

Check first if:

  • Your site is on a platform outside the four listed.
  • You need a formal service-level agreement with guaranteed response times — the site describes an ASAP approach and responsiveness in testimonials, but does not publish specific response-time commitments.
  • You want pricing up front — the page does not list rates or packages, so you would need to ask.

Practical next step

Before contacting them, gather the details that make a support request actionable:

  1. The platform your site runs on (WordPress, Joomla, Magento, or Bigcommerce).
  2. A clear description of the problem and when it started.
  3. Whether you want a one-off fix, ongoing maintenance, or help learning to maintain the site yourself.
  4. Any recent changes you made that preceded the issue — relevant given the stated willingness to help when clients make mistakes.

With those in hand, you can describe the job and get a direct answer on scope and cost.