WordPress Sites
WordPress is the right choice when content changes often and the people changing it are not developers. It becomes the wrong choice when it ends up buried under twenty plugins and a page builder nobody can remove. We build on a clean theme with editing fields shaped around how the content is actually written, keep the plugin count low and justified, and set up updates, backups and monitoring so the site does not quietly rot.
- Web
- Cloud
- Security
- APIs
- 01Custom themes built to the design, rather than a bought theme bent to fit it
- 02Editing fields shaped around the content, so a page cannot be broken by editing it
- 03Bilingual Arabic–English sites with right-to-left handled inside the theme
- 04A deliberately small plugin set, each one justified and kept patched
- 05Caching, image handling and Core Web Vitals work — WordPress is only slow when it is left slow
- 06Hardening, managed updates, backups and uptime monitoring
- 07Migration from an existing site with redirects mapped so search rankings survive
If any of these sound familiar, this is usually the right place to start.
Editing one page means asking a developer to do it
The site is slow and everyone blames WordPress rather than the twenty plugins
The theme was bought years ago and its author stopped shipping updates
An update once broke the layout and nobody has dared update since
Backups exist somewhere and no one has ever restored from them
Illustrative examples, not client work.
These are examples written to show scope. No client commissioned them, none is named or implied, and they carry none of the figures a real project page would. Real project pages will replace them as clients approve publication.
Have a technology challenge?Let's figure it out.
Tell us what isn't working. If we're the right people to help, we'll say so — and if we aren't, we'll say that too.