Sites and shops your team can actually run.

Most WordPress problems aren't WordPress problems. They are build problems. A theme was bent into shape with page-builder hacks. Fifteen plugins do the work of five. Nobody remembers which one sends the contact form, and the last update broke the checkout. So the site stops changing, and a site that doesn't change stops earning.

Or it is the opposite: the business needs its first proper site or shop, and every quote is either a template with a logo swapped in, or a custom build nobody on the team will be able to edit.

You want something in between: a site that looks like yours, loads quickly, sends enquiries somewhere useful, and can be edited by the people who know the business.

• Service-business sites. Clear pages, fast loading, and enquiry forms wired to the CRM or inbox that actually gets read.
• WooCommerce shops. Products and variations, shipping and tax, payments, and order emails that say the right thing, all tested with a real order before launch.
• Rescues and clean-ups. Backup first, then a plugin audit, updates, and removal of whatever is slowing the site down or duplicating work.
• Theme customisation. Your brand applied properly, with reusable blocks your editors can rearrange without breaking the layout.
• Integrations. Forms and shops connected to the rest of your stack, including GoHighLevel, through native connectors, Zapier or webhooks.

1. Scope. We agree the pages, the content your team will edit most, what the site has to connect to, and what success looks like: enquiries, orders, or both.

2. Back up before we touch anything. On an existing site, a full backup comes first, every time. Then we work on a staging copy where the hosting allows it.

3. Build lean. A sensible theme, the fewest plugins that do the job, and custom code only where it is lighter than the plugin alternative.

4. Test like a customer. Every form submitted, every checkout path run with a test order, every email checked for where it lands and what it says.

5. Hand over. Admin access in your name, a short written guide, a walkthrough for your editors, and a list of the plugins that matter and why they are there.

WordPress has been part of our work from the start. Our founder has taken WordPress customisation projects as a freelancer since 2020, built WordPress e-commerce during a 2021 development role, and founded Teqprotech in 2021 as a PHP shop working in Laravel, CodeIgniter and WordPress.

Today our founder also builds WordPress and GoHighLevel sites and funnels as part of running GoHighLevel and automation operations for a US-based organisation, including domain connection and the email records that go with it.

Across that time the client list runs to dozens of sites: local service businesses, retail and e-commerce stores, a real-estate agency and community organisations among them. We don't name clients or show their sites here; client work stays private unless the client has approved it.

A WordPress site isn't finished at launch; it needs updates, and updates are where most sites break. So the handover includes a simple routine: back up, update plugins and core on a staging copy where the host allows it, check the forms and checkout, then update live. If you would rather we handle that, we can, but the routine is written down either way, so nobody is dependent on us.

WordPress and WooCommerce, block themes or well-supported classic themes, PHP for custom code, WP-CLI where the host allows it, and the usual suspects for forms, SEO and backups, chosen per site rather than installed by habit. For CRM connections: native integrations, Zapier or webhooks into GoHighLevel and similar tools.

• Your "site" is really an application with user accounts, roles and complex records. That is a Laravel or custom web app job, and we will point you there.
• You want a large marketplace with many sellers. It can be done on WordPress, but it is rarely the cheapest way to run it long term.
• You want the cheapest possible template with no handover. Plenty of people offer that; it isn't how we work.