Audit the stack
Every plugin, cache rule and theme customisation currently running, and what each one does.
WordPress gives you more control than Shopify and more ways to break something. We build and fix WooCommerce sites with the plugin conflicts and caching layer already accounted for.
A typical WooCommerce site accumulates a page builder, a caching plugin, two or three "marketing" plugins each injecting their own scripts, and a theme nobody fully understands anymore. Development work here means knowing what's actually running before you change anything.
We build and modify WooCommerce sites with that reality built in — caching rules that don't break dynamic pricing, plugin conflicts resolved rather than worked around, and changes tested against the stack you actually run, not a clean install.
Same site, same plugins — the difference is knowing exactly what each one does before changing anything.
Years of quick fixes leave a plugin list nobody fully understands, each one a risk the next change might trip over.
A cache rule tuned for speed serves the same page to every visitor, including the tracking pixel and the price they were shown.
A fix that works on a bare WooCommerce install can still fail once it meets your actual plugins, theme and caching layer.
Every plugin, cache rule and theme customisation currently running, and what each one does.
Changes made and tested against a copy of your real stack, not a bare install.
Checked with caching active, since that's where most WooCommerce bugs actually surface.
Pushed to production with a written record of what changed and any new dependencies.
We were told the ads were working while our accountant said otherwise. They were the first people to open the tracking and show us why both things were true at once. The reported number dropped after the fix, then grew for real.
I had no idea how much of my reporting was double counted. Now the number on the dashboard is a number I can actually plan against.
A tag manager migration from years ago had never been finished. Every signup had been counting twice, and nobody had noticed because it was consistent. Finding that paid for the whole engagement.
Yes — Elementor, Divi, Bricks and the block editor are all fine. We work within what you have unless there's a specific reason to move off it.
That's usually the first thing we do. Most sites we open are running plugins nobody has used in over a year, each one adding load time and risk.
We can recommend changes if hosting is the actual bottleneck, but we don't manage hosting directly — that stays with your existing provider or agency.
The initial build isn't ongoing maintenance, but we document every dependency so updates can be tested safely, and we're available if you'd rather we handle it.
Send us access and we will come back with a written audit: what is tracked, what is double-counted, what is missing, and what we would change first.
No pitch deck · No lock-in · Findings are yours either way