Websites and CMS

A site your marketing team can change without opening a ticket

Most business sites are slow because of what was bolted on after launch, and hard to edit because the page builder was configured for the developer rather than the person writing the copy. Both problems are structural. We fix them by deciding the content model first and choosing the smallest platform that fits it.

Technologies used

WordPressPHPLaravelNext.jsWooCommerceMySQLTailwindGraphQL

What is included

  • Content model designed around what you actually publish
  • WordPress with a clean editing experience, or headless with Next.js where the front end needs to be fast
  • Commerce builds on WooCommerce or a headless storefront, including tax, shipping and payment configuration
  • Performance budget agreed up front and enforced at launch
  • Accessibility pass to WCAG 2.2 AA
  • Analytics, consent handling and technical SEO: sitemaps, structured data, redirects
  • Editor training and a written guide for the people maintaining it

How a project like this runs

  1. 01

    Content inventory

    What you publish, how often, and who edits it. This decides the platform, not the other way round.

  2. 02

    Design and template set

    A finite set of page templates and components, so growth does not mean new code every time.

  3. 03

    Build and migrate

    Templates, content migration with redirects mapped, and editor roles configured.

  4. 04

    Launch and train

    Performance and accessibility checks, then an hour with your editors and a written guide.

An illustrative situation, not a client story

A trading business has a five-year-old site with a page builder so heavy that a product page takes eight seconds to load. We move the content to a lean template set, cut the plugin count from thirty-one to nine, and give their office manager a page editor with four blocks. She now publishes without emailing anyone.

Three questions we get about this

WordPress if editing convenience and plugin ecosystem matter more than raw speed. Headless if the front end is performance-critical or feeds several channels. We recommend, you decide, and we explain the maintenance cost of each.

If you want us to. A support retainer covers updates, backups, monitoring and a fixed pool of change hours. Or we hand it to your team fully documented.

Yes, including URL redirect mapping so search rankings and existing links survive the move.