WordPress runs a large share of the web because it is genuinely good at what it does. It gets a bad reputation from how it is usually assembled, a theme, thirty plugins, and nobody accountable for what happens next.
Built to your design, with a block editor your marketing team can actually use, not a page builder that fights them on every layout.
Custom functionality written properly instead of bolted on with the fourth plugin that half does it. Fewer dependencies, fewer things to break on update.
WordPress as the editorial back end with a Next.js front end, keeps the CMS your team knows while removing the performance ceiling.
Core Web Vitals, caching strategy, image handling and query optimisation. Usually the cheapest conversion improvement available to a content site.
Hardening, update discipline, backups and monitoring. Most WordPress compromises exploit a known vulnerability in something nobody updated.
Moving off a failing host, consolidating plugin sprawl, or recovering a site whose original developer is long gone.
Content changes that needed a developer become things the marketing team does themselves in an afternoon.
Measured in the field on real devices and connections, not in a lab test on a fast laptop.
Plugin count comes down, which reduces both the update burden and the surface area for a compromise.
Documented setup, known hosting, and a maintenance routine, rather than a site nobody wants to touch.
We review the theme, plugins, hosting, performance and security posture, then tell you which problems are worth money to fix and which are cosmetic.
Performance and security work first where the site is broadly sound. A rebuild is a recommendation we make when it is genuinely cheaper than the alternative.
Custom theme or headless front end, editor training, documentation, and a maintenance plan if you want one.