WordPress Development
WordPress builds that are actually maintained, not just launched.
Custom WordPress and WooCommerce development, performance work, and — when you need it — real AWS hosting behind it.
What WordPress work looks like here
- Custom theme and plugin development
- WooCommerce builds and customization
- Performance tuning — caching, image optimization, database and query cleanup
- Security hardening and ongoing core/plugin updates
- Third-party integrations — forms, CRM, payment, marketing tools
- AWS hosting for WordPress that needs to outgrow shared hosting
Good fit if: you need a WordPress site that's actually engineered — not five plugins stacked on a free theme.
How a WordPress project usually goes
01 · Assess — review the current theme, plugins, hosting, and data before proposing anything.
02 · Build — custom theme, plugin, and integration work in focused, reviewable increments.
03 · Operate — updates, backups, and monitoring so the site stays maintained after launch.
WordPress on AWS
Beyond shared hosting, when you need it.
A lot of WordPress sites outgrow shared hosting the moment traffic or an e-commerce catalog starts to matter. We move them onto EC2 for the application and RDS for the database — real infrastructure instead of a shared control panel.
What that includes
- Migration from shared/cPanel hosting onto EC2 + RDS
- Server configuration, security groups, and hardening
- Backups, monitoring, and ongoing management
FAQ
WordPress questions worth asking upfront.
Both, depending on what the project actually needs. Custom theme and plugin development when you need something specific, disciplined work inside an existing builder when that's the faster, more maintainable path.
Yes — WooCommerce builds, customization, and performance work are part of our regular WordPress work, alongside content sites and custom web apps built on WordPress.
Yes — WordPress on EC2 with RDS for the database is one of our most established projects: proper server configuration, security groups, and ongoing management instead of a shared-hosting control panel. See our cloud consulting page for the infrastructure side.
Yes, as a retainer — WordPress core, theme, and plugin updates, security patching, and backups, so the site doesn't quietly go stale after launch.
Often, yes. Slow WordPress sites are usually a mix of hosting, unoptimized plugins, and unoptimized images or database queries — we diagnose before proposing a rebuild versus a targeted fix.
Tell us about your WordPress site.
A new build, a performance problem, or a move off shared hosting — describe what you're working with and we'll tell you honestly where you stand.
Start the conversation