What I can do for your WordPress site
Everything below is work I do regularly. Most projects turn out to be a combination rather than one single thing, so if what you need sits across two or three of these, that is normal.
Discuss Your ProjectBuilding and rebuilding
New sites, and rebuilds of sites that have outgrown how they were first put together.
New WordPress websites
Built around what the business actually needs rather than fitted into a template. Structure, pages and content model agreed before anything gets designed.
Website redesigns
Keeping the content you already have and rebuilding the design and structure around it, without throwing away the URLs and pages that already bring you traffic.
Bricks Builder
Lighter output than most builders, which matters when the site has to stay fast, and a structure that still makes sense when someone opens it a year later. This site is built in Bricks.
Elementor and Elementor Pro
Full Elementor Pro builds including theme builder templates, plus untangling sites where the structure has drifted and every page has been styled differently.
Figma to WordPress
Your design built as a working responsive site, with spacing, type and states kept faithful to the file. I will flag anything in the design that will not behave once it is real.
WooCommerce
Stores, and the parts of a store that tend to go wrong quietly. Checkout and shipping are where most of the calls come from.
Store setup and product configuration
Checkout configuration
Shipping rules and zones
Guest checkout
Payment gateway troubleshooting
Cart and checkout bug fixing
Product and category page layouts
Ongoing store maintenance
Fixing and optimizing
This is a large part of what I do, and it is usually work on a site somebody else built. You do not need to know what is wrong before you get in touch.
Speed and performance
Finding what is actually slowing the site down. It might be a plugin, an unoptimised query, a third party script, or the hosting itself. Then fixing that specific thing rather than adding another caching layer on top.
Something is broken
A page that will not load, a form that stopped sending, a layout that fell apart after an update. I work back from the symptom to whatever is actually causing it.
Plugin and theme conflicts
Working out which combination is causing the problem, then finding a way forward that does not involve permanently disabling half the site.
Server and hosting problems
Resource spikes, timeouts and errors that look like a WordPress problem but are not. This usually means reading error and access logs rather than guessing at plugins.
Maintenance and support
Ongoing work rather than a project. The point is that you stop having to think about the technical side, and problems get caught before they turn into an outage.
Updates, backups and monitoring
Core, plugin and theme updates applied and checked rather than left running on their own. Backups taken and verified. Uptime and performance watched, so you hear about a problem from me and not from a customer.
Small edits and fixes
The list of little changes that never quite justifies its own project. A text update, a new page, a broken link, an image that needs swapping out.
Emergency support
For when the site is down, the checkout has stopped taking orders, or an update has broken something visible to customers.
Monthly reports
What was updated, what was found, and anything worth making a decision about. So you can see what the maintenance is actually doing.
Questions I get asked
Can you work on a site somebody else built?
Yes, and most of my work is exactly that. I do not need to have built it originally, and I will not tell you it needs rebuilding unless it genuinely does.
Will I be able to edit the site myself afterwards?
That is part of the point. I keep the structure readable rather than clever, and I will walk you through editing the parts you are actually going to touch.
Do you take on small jobs?
Yes. One broken form, a single page, or an afternoon of fixes is fine. Not everything needs to be a project.
What if you cannot fix the problem?
I will tell you early rather than run up hours on it. If the cause turns out to be something I cannot reach, such as your host or a third party service, I will tell you that too and help you take it to them with the evidence.
Should I use Bricks or Elementor?
It depends on the site. Bricks for most new builds where performance matters. Elementor if you or your team already know it, or the site is already built in it and there is no good reason to move. I will give you a straight recommendation rather than pushing the one I would rather use.
Do you work with clients in other countries?
Yes. I work remotely and I am used to working across time zones.
Not sure which of these you need?
Describe the situation and I will tell you what it actually needs, and just as usefully, what it does not.
Discuss Your Project