Website improvements for speed, design and new features.

Yes, we take over WordPress websites and WooCommerce stores where we can support the technical setup. We review the theme, plugins, custom code and available licences. Access and tasks are agreed before work starts. If a component is unsupported or cannot be changed safely, we explain the limitation and suggest an appropriate alternative.

Website improvements make sense when the technical foundation is maintainable and the changes can be made at a reasonable cost. A broken form or mobile menu rarely requires replacing the whole site. We consider a rebuild when unsupported software, outdated code or significantly different requirements make updates more complex than developing a new solution.

Cost depends on the tasks and the condition of your site. A single error fix differs from redesigning several pages or integrating a CRM. To prepare a proposal, we need your website address, the problem and the changes you want. If detailed investigation is needed, we agree on its scope before continuing. Paid licences, subscriptions and external service costs are listed separately.

First we identify what slows loading: hosting, images, plugins, database queries or external scripts. We select specific improvements and compare results under similar test conditions. We also check usability: baskets, forms and language switching must still work after caching or script changes. PageSpeed is one measure of performance, rather than a fixed score we can guarantee for every site.

We retain established URLs unless a change is necessary. When a URL changes, we plan redirects and update links. We review indexing settings, canonical tags, language links and important content. Search performance is assessed through Google Search Console data. Rank Math can flag some issues, but its score is not a Google ranking and cannot guarantee more traffic.

Yes, where the chosen solution is compatible with your WordPress site. A language version includes menus, buttons, forms, products and system messages, as well as page text. We agree on translation preparation and review, URLs and language SEO settings. After implementation, we check that links use the correct language and that switching languages takes visitors to the corresponding page.

Yes, after reviewing your site and the external system’s capabilities. An integration needs a documented interface or a suitable plugin. We agree on the data to transfer, which system updates it and what happens if a transfer fails. For bookings, we also clarify availability, confirmations, cancellations and payment rules. These requirements determine the development scope.

In many cases we can add WooCommerce, after checking the theme, hosting and plugin compatibility. The store needs an agreed product structure, payment options, delivery methods and order workflow. If the existing setup is unsuitable, we compare extending it with a separate store or rebuild. Before launch, we test checkout, notifications and the agreed payment and delivery scenarios.

Yes, we can agree on WordPress maintenance and future work. We define which updates and checks are included, how to submit requests and how additional tasks will be approved. New features, substantial design work or rebuilt integrations are not automatically included in maintenance. This keeps routine care separate from a new development project.

Start with the website address, the problem and an example. Screenshots, error messages and steps to reproduce the issue are useful. For a new feature, describe the visitor’s action and the result you want. We arrange administrator or hosting access only when it is needed for the agreed task. Do not put passwords in the enquiry form.

Before substantial changes, we agree whether a staging copy is needed and what backup is available. We test the changed pages and features, including forms, the basket, languages and integrations. For a site receiving live orders, we plan how to retain data added between creating the test copy and publication. Deployment timing and recovery arrangements are agreed before publication.

We start by collecting the problems and changes you need. We identify the pages and actions to review and establish which materials are available. After the technical review, we prepare a prioritised task list. The proposal should make clear which pages will change, which features will be added and what is excluded. During development, you review the agreed changes and provide feedback.

If a new requirement appears, we assess its effect on cost and timing before proceeding. Following testing, we agree on publication and ongoing care. This separates essential repairs from ideas that can wait for a later stage. For example, we can repair an enquiry form first and update the design of other pages later. We also clarify who will approve the work and supply content before development begins.

Many changes can be developed on a staging site while the live site remains available. That does not mean the whole staging database can simply replace a live store. New orders, customer registrations or bookings may have arrived in the meantime. Before deployment, we identify the data to retain and the files or settings to change. Substantial work may require an agreed maintenance window. We choose the approach after reviewing the site and task.

Tell us about active campaigns and important sales periods so we can plan suitable timing. After publication, we check that checkout and notifications work as agreed.

We agree on a result that can be checked before work starts. For a repair, this could be a successfully submitted form or a correctly calculated delivery charge. For design, we check agreed pages and actions on different screen sizes. For speed, we save a baseline and compare performance after changes under similar conditions. For SEO, we review indexing and search data over time. Comparing enquiry numbers requires correctly configured analytics events and comparable traffic.

Advertising, seasonality and your offer can also influence the outcome. We therefore check whether the original problem was resolved rather than accepting a repair on one overall score. New measurement or analytics setup is included by separate agreement.

We review the agreed task list and demonstrate the changed features. We explain how to add or update content where the administration interface has changed. We clarify which licences or external accounts are required and who owns them. Where a feature needs day-to-day management, we discuss who will handle it. Existing access is retained or agreed permissions are handed over. Additional documentation or staff training is scoped before the project is completed.

Regular updates and future feature changes are arranged separately. This helps your business understand what it can manage independently and where developer support is needed. When reporting an issue, include the page and steps to reproduce it.

Yes, but changing hosting is not the first answer for every slow website. A heavy plugin, database queries, large images or an external service can also cause delays. We check whether the issue affects particular pages or the whole site and whether it is related to traffic load. If hosting limits the required work, we discuss alternatives and the migration scope. A migration must consider the domain, DNS, SSL, email and backups.

These cannot be assessed from a single PageSpeed test. We therefore investigate the cause and agree on costs before deciding to move, rather than assuming new hosting will resolve every issue.

We set the schedule after investigating the problem and agreeing on the scope. A form repair and an update to several pages cannot follow the same timetable. Integrations also depend on external documentation, test access and data quality. The proposal clarifies development stages, materials, reviews and publication. If your site is tied to a campaign, tell us about its planned date before agreeing on the work.

For an urgent task, we first check whether the requested timing is technically and operationally feasible. New requirements or additional problems may affect the schedule; we discuss that before continuing. Content and product data preparation should also be included in the plan. Timely access, materials and approvals help avoid delays between stages. We confirm a delivery date after assessing the situation.