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For MSPs — managed IT service providers
Present your services, your response commitments and your onboarding the way an IT buyer actually vets a supplier — with enquiry and meeting booking built in, hosted in the EU, on your own domain.
An IT manager is handed your name over coffee and looks you up before the call. They are not shopping for a project; they are deciding whether to hand you the thing that wakes them at night. So they read for steadiness: what is actually included, how fast you answer, what the first ninety days look like. A site that answers in generalities makes them keep the incumbent one more year.
Four parts, and their order is the point: this is a business that sells continuity, not a delivered project, so the site is arranged the way an operations buyer reads one.
Operations, support, backup and security, each described as something that runs every day. What is included, what is extra, and where a service level ends.
The response times and service windows on the page are your commitments to your clients. Sitenyx presents them and does not monitor or underwrite them — the wording stays yours, and so does the promise.
What the first ninety days look like: the handover, the documentation, the first review. The section that decides whether a buyer believes the switch is survivable.
Certifications and partner badges you enter yourself. Nothing is added on your behalf, and no logo appears on the page that you did not put there.
The site and its form data sit on EU-resident infrastructure with privacy-first defaults — the paragraph you can paste straight into a client's supplier questionnaire.
The company's own domain with automatic TLS, so the address on a service description, a proposal or a signature belongs to the company.
Both languages on one site, from 20 available, because the client is Danish and their parent company's procurement is not.
Form submissions and callback requests go to your team and nowhere else. Nothing about them is shown on the site or passed on.
Three steps. The first one is a description of the operation, not a specification.
What you run for clients, how support is organised, and what a new client's first weeks look like. Plain Danish or English, and no intake meeting.
The AI writes a first version of every service page. Fix the scope, set the service windows in your own words, and remove anything you would not commit to in writing.
Publish when the service list reads the way you would explain it in a meeting, and change it the day the offering changes.
A real free tier that publishes, and paid plans that make room as the service list grows.
No sales call and no minimum number of users. Prices are per month and shown in full on the pricing page, including what each plan adds.
See pricingBecause the referral still gets checked. The IT manager who was handed your name reads the site before the call, and that reading is where a recommendation either firms up or quietly goes cold.
Yes — service pages are built for exactly that shape. They present your commitments to your clients: Sitenyx shows them and does not measure or underwrite them, and the wording is yours.
No. It does not replace your ticketing system and does not try to. Sitenyx is no part of the operations stack: there is no RMM, no PSA and no ticket queue in it — enquiries and bookings land with you, and your own tooling stays yours.
On EU-resident infrastructure with privacy-first defaults. It is a paragraph you can paste into a supplier questionnaire without booking a call with us first.
Both at parity on the same domain, from 20 available languages, so a Danish client and their international parent read the same service descriptions.
Yes. Direct meeting booking from the page, plus a callback form for the ones who would rather you phoned them. Both land with your team.
The preview costs nothing and needs no account. Publish once the services read the way you would explain them.
We accept