WordPress development services from the team that also does the SEO

Defined builds are quoted as a fixed price after discovery, so you are not signing an open-ended estimate; takeovers and ad-hoc work run at a day rate. Template count, custom plugin work and content migration volume drive the number. Licences and hosting are passed through at cost, with no markup.

Yes for content-led sites, multilingual sites and shops up to a few thousand products. The real weaknesses: plugin sprawl, update discipline, performance work that is never optional. Past that size, or with complex user state, we recommend another platform.

Not for new builds. Blocks or PHP templates in a child theme keep pages light, drop the licence dependency and stay portable. Existing Elementor or Divi pages keep working and are migrated template by template. Editors lose freeform control; the site gets faster.

Yes, starting with a paid audit: a written list of what is fixable, what must be replaced and what each costs. Typical findings are edited core files, abandoned plugins and no backups. Some sites are cheaper to rebuild than repair.

A focused marketing site is three to six weeks from approved scope, not first contact; multi-template and multilingual builds run longer. Content and approvals are the usual bottleneck, not development. With a hard date we phase the launch.

Yes, an optional monthly care plan: staging-first updates, off-server backups, uptime and error monitoring, an allowance of small changes. Updates go through a backup and a staging check, not unattended. No lock-in: you leave with site, repository and licences.

Least-privilege accounts, a hardened login, prompt updates, unmaintained plugins removed, backups tested by restoring them. Nobody can guarantee a site is never compromised; what is offered is less exposure and a tested recovery path. If a care-plan site is hacked, we do the clean-up.

Yes. A translation plugin on one install suits most sites; separate installs only fit markets needing genuinely different content. hreflang, per-language URLs and translated slugs and metadata are planned upfront in technical SEO. Every content change then repeats in every language.

Web Push's WordPress development services cover three areas: purpose-written themes or child themes with Gutenberg block templates, bespoke plugins and integrations for APIs, CRM and custom post types, and migrations, takeovers and performance work measured on real templates. Shops are scoped separately as WooCommerce work. Marketplace themes are never resold as custom, and every line of code is written by a senior developer.

Web Push's free site audit is a senior developer's review of an existing WordPress install. The reply names the three things worth fixing first and whether repair or rebuild is cheaper. It costs nothing, and is requested with a short form asking for the website URL, a name and email address, and a description of the problem. The deeper paid audit of theme, plugins, database and hosting, used before a takeover quote, is a separate piece of work.

Four stages, with weeks counted from approved scope rather than first contact. Week 0 is discovery and quote, where templates, integrations, languages and content volume are listed and priced. Weeks 1–2 build templates on a staging URL the client can watch. Weeks 3–6 cover content and QA: browsers, mobile, forms, redirects and speed, with approvals running alongside. Launch is a quiet-hour cutover with redirects verified and repository and credentials transferred by Web Push.

A paid audit of theme, plugins, database and hosting comes first, so the quote follows the findings rather than guesswork. Host changes, HTTP-to-HTTPS switches and URL restructures then ship with a full 301 redirect map, because redirect handling is where migrations lose traffic. Nothing is tested on production: staging and Git exist from day one, and the database is exported before anything risky. The cutover runs in quiet hours and redirects are verified afterwards.

Payment is staged against milestones. The build price covers the theme or child theme, block templates, staging and production environments, a transferred Git repository, handover documentation and credentials, a recorded editor walkthrough, and 30 days of bug fixes after launch. WooCommerce shops and analytics tracking are scoped separately, and the monthly care plan is priced separately and portable. Hosting can be held in the client's own name.

Not on its own. Traffic that will not convert is not a build problem, and Web Push points those cases to conversion optimisation instead of quoting a rebuild. Complex user state or heavy transaction logic belongs in a framework rather than WordPress. What a build does deliver is clean markup and Core Web Vitals treated as a requirement, which removes technical obstacles; it is not a promise of rankings or revenue.

Web Push never resells a marketplace theme as custom, and does not quote brochure sites at marketplace prices. A purpose-written theme or child theme is for logic that must outlive the theme; where a maintained plugin already does the job, Web Push says buying it is cheaper. The difference at handover is ownership: code, hosting, plugin licences and the Git repository transfer to the client, so anyone else can be hired the day after launch.