WordPress
A website your team can update with confidence.
We improve the page structure and editing workflow so routine content changes stay manageable. The scope can include theme templates, plugin cleanup and a clear update process.
Included
Concrete tasks
A clear set of page templates
Theme or child theme sections an editor can assemble without breaking the layout.
A lean plugin set
Keep what the site uses. Remove what it does not. Changes in the theme, not a growing functions.php nobody owns.
A path for editors
Which blocks to use, what not to install, how a new page is supposed to be built.
A predictable update process
Core and plugins updated on purpose, with a note if something should wait.
WooCommerce only if the shop is already on WordPress. If the catalog lives on PrestaShop, it stays there. See PrestaShop.
How we approach the work
From first review to handover
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1
You send the URL and one page that scares the editors
Say what they are afraid to touch. Login details can wait.
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2
We name what stays and what goes
Templates, plugins, and the first page we will make safe to edit.
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3
Editors try it before we call it done
A real page, published by the person who will do it next month.
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4
You get a short “do not install” note
What changed, and how updates should go. Monthly care is separate.
Common situations
Issues that often share a cause
- Every content change needs a developer.
- The site was rebuilt by several people and none of the patterns match.
- Updates are postponed because “something always breaks”.
- A page builder and a pile of plugins do the same job twice.
- The company site is fine. The PrestaShop catalog is the real shop. We do not merge them for sport.
Scope boundaries
When this service is not the right fit
- A brand-new visual identity with no layout.
- Moving a PrestaShop catalog onto WooCommerce because WordPress is familiar.
- A page-builder swap done for its own sake.
- A content-marketing programme. We do not write the company’s articles.
If editors flinch before they publish
Send the URL and the page they avoid. That is enough to start.
A practical question
“Who looks after it when you leave?”
The handover explains how the templates work and which plugins are needed. Your editors can handle the day-to-day content changes. If you want help with ongoing updates, we can agree that separately through site care.
A useful first message
Start with the key details
The site URL, and what happens when someone tries to edit a page. We reply with what we need to see.