Choose a fixed-scope package for common WordPress, WooCommerce, LearnDash, security, performance, migration, SEO, or custom-development work. For larger systems, start with the closest package or request a custom scope.
These packages are designed around the jobs businesses repeatedly need: urgent fixes, checkout problems, LMS issues, malware cleanup, speed work, migrations, website launches, custom plugins, and API connections.
Reserve up to two focused engineering hours for a defined WordPress issue on an existing site.
Focused troubleshooting for checkout, payment, shipping, cart, order, pricing, or subscription problems.
Fix course access, group seats, Uncanny Groups, certificates, renewals, memberships, or enrollment logic.
A focused performance pass for slow WordPress or WooCommerce sites where caching alone is not enough.
Clean a compromised WordPress site, investigate persistence, and harden the most important attack paths.
Move one WordPress site to a new host or domain with URL, SSL, redirect, and launch checks.
Fix a focused set of crawl, index, metadata, canonical, sitemap, redirect, or schema problems in WordPress.
A clean, responsive three-page WordPress business site built from your supplied brand, copy, and content.
A five-page marketing site with stronger service structure, conversion paths, and search-ready foundations.
Reserve a WooCommerce build covering store structure, products, checkout, payments, shipping, and launch preparation.
A focused sprint for one small custom plugin, add-on, admin tool, automation, shortcode, or business rule.
Discovery plus an initial integration path for one WordPress-to-API workflow such as orders, customers, forms, or membership data.
For sites that change regularly, monthly support can be more efficient than repeatedly starting a new project. These plans prioritize maintenance, small development, troubleshooting, and operational reliability.
For stable brochure and marketing sites.
For active sites that need regular engineering attention.
For WooCommerce, LearnDash, memberships, and business-critical sites.
For a well-defined problem, a clear package removes unnecessary sales friction. You know the starting price, the included scope, and what happens if the work turns out to be larger.
For deeper integrations, complex plugin development, redesigns, or long-running projects, we still scope the work properly before committing to a final project price.
Pay for a result-oriented block. We focus on the problem and the safest solution, not filling hours.
No forced rebuild. Existing themes, plugins, data, and integrations are inspected before replacement is considered.
Scope stays visible. If the issue exceeds the package, we stop and explain the next step rather than silently running up cost.
Production-minded delivery. Security, staging, rollback, compatibility, and nearby edge cases remain part of the engineering decision.
Yes. When the PayPal payment link is enabled for a package, the pricing button opens PayPal's hosted checkout. If a payment link is not configured yet, the same button reserves the package through the project form.
We use the package time/scope to diagnose and implement what safely fits. If more work is needed, we explain the root cause and quote the remaining scope before continuing.
No. Hosting, domains, paid plugins/themes, stock media, premium APIs, and third-party subscriptions are billed separately unless a proposal explicitly includes them.
Yes. Existing-site work is a major part of what we do. We prefer to understand the current stack and preserve working functionality rather than forcing a rebuild.
No. We can implement strong technical SEO and performance improvements, but rankings and exact performance scores depend on content, competition, hosting, third-party scripts, traffic, and many factors outside one code change.
Never place passwords or secret keys in public notes. After the purchase is identified, we can agree on an appropriate private access method and use staging whenever practical.
No need to translate your requirement into developer language. Share what is happening, what should happen instead, and any deadline that matters.