Your website should work for you

Yes, we handle both. The front end is what the visitor sees and uses, and the back end holds the content, the data and the connections to your systems. What each part involves depends on what the project requires, from an editor for your content to accounts, a database and payments.

Yes. WordPress stays your editor, you log in where you always did, and write and swap images the way you do today. The only change is that visitors no longer see WordPress; they see a fast site that pulls the content from it. Edits appear within a few minutes, and you lose none of the tools you already know.

The process is designed to prevent that. Every URL is mapped before anything is built, and you approve the map. URLs stay the same, titles and descriptions come with them, and a faster site supports your search position. If a URL has to move, we set up a permanent redirect so that neither visitors nor Google land on a page that cannot be found.

It is less than most people expect. We need access to the current site and domain, images of reasonable quality, and one person who can answer questions and give approval. Your existing text can stay. We edit it rather than ask you to write new text from scratch. In practice it comes to two or three short conversations or emails across the whole project.

Core 1 to 2 weeks, Growth 2 to 3 weeks, Custom builds and apps 3 to 6 weeks, from audit to cutover, and projects usually take less time than that. You get a timeline with real dates at step two and watch the site take shape on a staging URL throughout.

You own all of it. The code is stored in your own account from day one, and the domain stays registered to you. We use standard tools, Next.js and WordPress, that any web developer knows. We do not rely on closed systems or proprietary plugins that other developers are unfamiliar with.