WordPress
We have built and maintained WordPress sites since 2013 and still recommend it for a large share of clients, usually the ones who edit their own content weekly. These articles cover where it earns its place, where a page builder quietly makes a site unmaintainable, and how to move off it when the time comes.
The performance fixes are the same as anywhere else. They are just harder to reach through a builder, which is the real cost of one.
Start with the small-business article if you are choosing a platform for the first time.
Where WordPress still wins is editing: a team that publishes weekly gets more from it than from a stack that needs a developer for every change.
What actually moves Core Web Vitals: twelve rebuilds measured
Twelve client rebuilds, measured over eighteen months. Four changes account for most of the improvement, and the rest was noise. Here are the numbers.
Web design trends worth keeping in 2026, and three to skip
We judge design trends by what they cost to build, maintain and load, not by how they photograph. Here is what survived that test this year.
Five reasons a small business still needs its own website
We wrote this in 2020 when the question was whether Facebook was enough. Six years on the platforms have changed and the answer has not.
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Reading is cheaper than rebuilding twice.
Send us the URL. We will tell you which of these articles applies to your site, which one you can ignore, and what we would fix first.