WordPress Solutions
We have eight service lines, and each one is dealt with separately since a theme rebuild isn't the same as a WooCommerce migration.
We create custom post types, taxonomies, and block patterns tailored to your editorial needs. We always use a child theme or a custom-built theme and never change the core WordPress files.
If there isn’t a well-maintained plugin that fits your needs, we build one for you. This removes outside dependencies and keeps your site’s logic in your own codebase.
We update WordPress core, plugins, and PHP on a set schedule, always testing updates on a staging site first. If a plugin flaw is made public, we run automated scans within hours. The real risk comes from delays in updating.
We connect payment gateways, CRMs, marketing tools, and analytics using the REST API or plugin hooks. We keep a record of each integration and track what happens if something goes wrong.
We handle catalog structure, checkout, taxes, and payment routing. For more details, see our WooCommerce development services page.
We build both block and classic themes to be fully responsive. We check Core Web Vitals before handing the site over to you.
We convert static design files into working WordPress templates. For more about our front-end work, see our PSD to HTML development services page.
The platform moves onto WordPress, plus version and PHP upgrades on live installs. Redirect maps and content parity checks are in scope, not an extra.
Four things separate a maintained WordPress build from an abandoned one.
We review every plugin for its last update, how many sites use it, and any past security issues. Many plugins are abandoned and never fixed. If a plugin does not meet our standards, we build the needed feature ourselves.
We keep themes and custom plugins in Git and use a staging site for testing. All changes are reviewed before going live.
You receive the plugin list, integration map, update instructions, and full access to your site. If you bring the work in-house, you have everything you need.
We measure Core Web Vitals before and after our work. We adjust caching, image handling, and database queries based on those results.
Projects
Industries We Support
Project cost depends on the scope, not just the number of pages. Five main factors affect pricing the most.
Creating ten unique templates costs more than reusing one template ten times. Using repeatable patterns is the most cost-effective option.
If a maintained plugin cannot handle a feature, we write, test, and support the custom code ourselves.
Every external system we connect adds work for login, error handling, and planning for failures. Older or undocumented APIs are the most expensive to integrate.
Migrating 200 pages is a straightforward task. Moving 20,000 pages with matching URLs and redirect maps is a much larger project.
Ongoing updates, monitoring, and response times are priced separately from the initial build.
Pricing is based on your specific needs. Send us your project details, and we’ll provide a written estimate that lists all our assumptions.
Our Approach
We gather your content list, integration needs, and current traffic data. We make sure we agree on what “done” means before starting the build.
We plan the URL structure, create a template map, and review the design. If you don’t have a design yet, we handle UI and UX design at this stage.
We develop the theme and any custom plugins in Git, working on a staging site.
We connect external systems, move your content, and set up redirects.
We check the site across browsers, make sure it’s responsive and accessible, and test its speed. We also record Core Web Vitals on the staging site.
DNS cutover, redirect checks, live monitoring, and docs delivered.
A standard marketing site usually takes about 4 to 6 weeks to build. Projects with custom features, WooCommerce, or large migrations take 8 to 12 weeks. The timeline depends on your needs and how quickly we get content and approvals.
We offer three main ways to work with us on WordPress projects.
This model has a fixed scope with a clear start and end date. It works best for site rebuilds, migrations, or launching a new store.
WordPress engineers working inside your process and sprint cycle. Hire WordPress developers covers this model.
A standing block of hours for updates, monitoring, and small changes. This is the model most sites need, and most sites skip.
We adjust team size as needed during the project. For example, migrations require more people during content loading than during the build phase.
Reviews
Send us your current site. We return a plugin list, a risk list, and a speed baseline.
Share your template map and content volume. We send back a written estimate with the assumptions stated.
Still deciding? Our CMS development and headless development services pages set out when WordPress is the wrong answer.
FAQ
Yes, with the right setup. Object caching, a CDN, database tuning, and a small plugin count matter more than the platform. Sites fail because of plugin bloat and untuned queries, not the core.
We keep the plugin list short, push updates through staging on a fixed schedule, limit user roles, and watch for file changes. Nearly all WordPress breaches start in a plugin or theme, so plugin control is the main lever.
Around 4 to 6 weeks for a standard marketing site. Custom features, WooCommerce, or big migrations push it to 8 to 12 weeks. Content readiness and approval speed move the date more than coding does.
Yes. The REST API or WPGraphQL feeds a separate front end while editors keep the admin they know. It adds a second codebase to maintain, so do it only when the front end demands it.
You get the plugin list, integration map, update runbook, and full access. Ongoing cover is a separate retainer for updates, monitoring, backups, and small changes. Sites with no named update owner drift out of support fast.
Yes. Scope includes content mapping, URL parity, redirect maps, and a post-launch crawl to catch broken paths. We baseline traffic before cutover so we can measure any drop, not argue about it.
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