Web & Digital
WordPress builds engineered as production systems: custom themes, only the plugins that earn their place, hardened configuration and a tested restore path.
WordPress is treated as an application with a patch cadence and a restore path, not a site that is installed and then forgotten.
Page and object caching sit in front of PHP so traffic peaks do not reach the origin.
Plugin count is kept deliberately low; each one is a maintenance and security liability.
Database tuned and cleaned; media offloaded where volume justifies it.
Updates are applied on staging first, with a backup taken before every production change.
Purchased themes carry features you never use and a page builder you then depend on. A custom theme is smaller, faster and has no third-party licence in the critical path.
Yes, when it is patched, minimally extended, protected by a firewall and backed up offsite. Nearly every compromise traces to an abandoned plugin or a stale core.
Yes. Takeover begins with an audit of themes, plugins, users and hosting, followed by a cleanup plan before any new work.
For most catalogues, yes. Where volume, variant complexity or ERP integration pushes past it, that is said plainly and an alternative is scoped.
Send the environment details and get an engineered proposal with assumptions, risks and a rollback path.