Starter
Starting at $100/month
Designed for small businesses, home offices, and startups that need dependable help without a full internal IT department.
- Remote support
- Routine maintenance
- Microsoft 365 assistance
- Security updates
Each plan is a starting point. HardyIT can adjust scope after reviewing your users, devices, network, cloud services, and business requirements.
Starting at $100/month
Designed for small businesses, home offices, and startups that need dependable help without a full internal IT department.
Starting at $250/month
Designed for growing businesses that need faster response, cleaner account management, and a more stable network routine.
Starting at $500+/month
Designed for high-paced organizations such as hotels, restaurants, and other busy operations that require 24/7 uptime and rely on proactive IT management for servers, networks, VPN, VoIP, and business Wi-Fi.
Plans define a practical support scope and are not unlimited. Depending on customer needs and the service agreement, unused support time may roll over. Additional time can also be purchased when work exceeds the included scope.
Plan pricing covers HardyIT support services. Customers are responsible for purchasing the hardware, licensing, connectivity, and infrastructure their environments require.
Starter fits smaller teams with basic remote support needs. Professional adds stronger management. Business fits high-paced organizations that need proactive support for servers, VPN, VoIP, and network infrastructure.
No. Plans define a practical support scope and starting price. HardyIT will clarify what is included before work begins.
Yes. Plans can include Microsoft 365 users, email, Teams, SharePoint, licensing, security settings, and account cleanup.
Yes. HardyIT can include on-site IT support where appropriate, especially for networking, Wi-Fi, firewalls, servers, phones, and infrastructure changes.
It may. Rollover depends on the customer’s needs and service agreement. Additional support time can also be purchased when needed.
No. Customers are responsible for purchasing their own hardware, licensing, connectivity, and infrastructure unless a written agreement states otherwise.
Start with a conversation about your users, network, phones, cloud services, and business priorities.