WordPress development company for teams who publish.

For a site whose main job is publishing, yes. It has the largest pool of people who can maintain it, an editor most teams already know, and no licence fee. Its reputation for being slow and insecure comes almost entirely from how it is usually built: a bought theme and a stack of plugins. Built properly it is neither. It is a poor choice when the site is really an application, where a framework build is faster and cheaper to maintain.

The usual causes are a visual page builder loading unused CSS and JavaScript, too many overlapping plugins, unoptimised images served at full size, and shared hosting. Removing builder bloat and fixing images resolves most cases without changing host.

Often yes. We audit first and tell you honestly whether the site is worth repairing. Rescue work costs far less than a rebuild when the content model is sound and only the delivery layer is bloated.

Custom WordPress development means a theme written for your design system and native blocks for your content, rather than a bought theme plus a page builder. A WordPress website development company should also audit your plugins, because most WordPress speed problems come from twenty plugins doing overlapping jobs.

A WordPress build from Tech Conversion is priced as a website engagement and starts at the figure published on this page, usually landing below a fully custom build because the platform is already there. Template count, ecommerce and content migration move it. You also own the hosting and any premium plugin licences directly, which we buy in your name rather than resell.

Only if you want us to. Core, theme and plugin updates are not included in the build, and the handover includes the documentation and accounts you need to do it yourself or hand it to anyone else. If you would rather we kept it updated and backed up, that is a small monthly care plan, quoted separately and cancellable.

The source code, the theme, every login and documentation for whoever edits it. If a WordPress web design agency keeps the hosting in its own name or will not release the theme files, you are renting your website rather than owning it.

Usually, and for one reason: your team already knows it, or can learn it in an afternoon. Comparing CMS platforms on features misses the point, because the best CMS is the one the people publishing on it will actually use. CMS WordPress projects fail on governance far more often than on the software.

The theme files, the source code, every login, and documentation for whoever edits it. If a WordPress website design agency keeps the hosting in its own name or will not release the theme, you are renting the site rather than owning it.

Only if somebody needs to be in the room. The build is identical wherever it happens. What matters more is whether the person who scoped it is the person writing it, and whether you get the code at the end.

Yes. WordPress covers most of what a company needs to publish, and it is where a WordPress development company India based spends most of its time, but a headless system is the better answer when one set of content has to feed a site, an app and a partner portal at once.

Nothing, if the word is doing the work. Ask what is different about the build instead: whether the theme is custom or bought, whether the editor is built around your content model or around the theme's, and what happens when a plugin you depend on stops being maintained.