A new website that reflects forty years of experience
Most WordPress projects are some combination of these. If yours needs something that isn't here, that is worth a conversation rather than a longer list.
Designed for your business and built from scratch, so the site is not a bought template with your logo dropped in and your content squeezed to fit around it.
Pages and content your team can change without ringing a developer, and without being able to break the layout while they do it.
Products, projects, properties, events, staff, case studies. Content that stays consistent however many people are adding to it, and can be filtered and reused across the site.
CRM, accounting, booking, stock and fulfilment. The website reads from the systems that already run the business rather than keeping its own copy.
Moving off Wix, Squarespace, Umbraco or a bespoke system without losing the rankings, content or years of work behind them.
Core Web Vitals taken seriously, updates applied and checked, backups tested, and someone to ring when something goes wrong.
Most established businesses already run on other systems. The website should talk to them rather than duplicate them.
Adding a service used to mean a developer and a wait. Now someone fills in a form and the page builds itself, correctly, every time.
Forms feed the system your team opens every morning, with the detail they need attached, rather than an inbox someone has to remember to check.
Marcrist's prices live in their ERP, not on the website. All 1,946 of them refresh every thirty minutes, so nobody edits a price twice.
A new case study shows up on the service page it proves, the industry it belongs to and the portfolio, without anyone updating three pages by hand.
Uptime, updates and backups are watched rather than assumed, so a broken form or a failed payment gateway is something we tell you about.
Use a builder
Genuinely. Squarespace or Wix will have you online this week for a fraction of what we would charge, and for a few pages that you maintain yourself they are a sensible answer. Come back when the site has a job to do that they cannot.
Moving a site that already ranks is a different job from building one from nothing, and it is the part most businesses are nervous about. Reasonably so. Here is what is accounted for before anything moves.
Pages, posts, images and documents come across, including the years of work that nobody wants to write again.
Every old address redirects to its new home, planned before the move rather than patched afterwards, so the visibility you have earned follows you.
Anything the old site was connected to gets reconnected and tested with a real submission before launch, not after.
Your email stays exactly where it is. Moving a website does not have to touch it, and we do not touch it.
We switch over around your trading rather than ours, and we are watching when it happens.
Websites vary too much for a price list to be honest, but the shape of it is straightforward enough to explain.
From £2,500
Structure first, design second
We are still here
Yes, and that is usually the point. Pages and content are built as structured fields rather than a free-form editor, so your team changes the words and the images without being able to break the layout. Anything that genuinely needs a developer is the exception rather than the weekly routine.
Six to ten weeks for most sites. The design is rarely the slow part. Deciding how your content is structured, and getting the existing content into decent shape, usually takes longer than building the pages, which is why we start there.
We build the design ourselves rather than buying a theme and bending it. The site is built with a builder so your team can edit it, but the layout, components and styling are ours, which is why two Pixelish sites do not look like each other.
WordPress powers a huge share of the web, which makes it a target, and most compromised sites are ones nobody has updated in two years. Kept current, with sensible hosting, monitoring and tested backups, it is as safe as anything else. Neglected, it is not. That is the honest answer.
You take it. The site, the code, the hosting account and the domain are yours, and we will hand them over properly rather than making it awkward. That is the main practical difference between owning a WordPress site and renting a platform.
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