Treevoxa is a WordPress development company for businesses whose editors need WordPress, and who are tired of a site that is slow, fragile and full of plugins. We build custom themes and blocks so editors get the layouts they need, keep plugins to the few that earn their place, and set up the technical SEO that makes the site easy to find. WordPress website development, done this way, stays fast for years.
Custom WordPress development we offer
- Custom themes and blocks for the block editor, built to your design.
- Rebuilds of slow or plugin-heavy sites, keeping every URL or redirecting it in one hop.
- WooCommerce stores connected to your stock where it matters.
- Integrations with forms, CRMs, email tools and your own systems through documented APIs.
- Care plans: updates, backups, monitoring and small changes.
How we keep WordPress fast
- Few plugins. Every plugin is code you must trust and update. We replace one-feature plugins with a few lines in the theme.
- Custom blocks, not heavy builders, so pages ship only the code they use.
- Images sized per screen, lazy-loaded below the fold, and served in modern formats.
- Caching at the server and the edge.
- Measured against Core Web Vitals before launch.
WordPress and SEO
A WordPress site ranks when each page has one job: one title, one description, one H1 and a canonical URL, with structured data that matches what the page shows. We set that up in the theme so editors cannot accidentally break it, and we generate a sitemap and redirects for every changed URL. Our website development page explains the same principles for non-WordPress sites.
When WordPress is not the right tool
When a site needs logins, dashboards or complex interactivity, a React front end is usually a better fit than stretching WordPress. For ongoing site work, you can also hire dedicated developers.
If edits are rare and speed matters most, a static or Next.js site is faster, cheaper to host and has almost nothing to patch. This site is built that way. We will tell you honestly which fits.
Tech stack for WordPress projects
| Part | What we use |
|---|---|
| CMS | WordPress, the block editor, custom blocks |
| Language | PHP, JavaScript |
| Store | WooCommerce |
| Hosting | Managed WordPress hosting or your own server |
Engagement models for WordPress work
- Fixed scope for a defined site, paid per milestone.
- Care plans billed monthly for updates and small changes.
- White-label for agencies. See white label software development.
What a WordPress site costs
The number of templates, custom blocks, integrations and the content decide the price. Our custom software development cost guide explains how quotes are built. We quote in US dollars, in writing.
Who WordPress development is for
- Marketing teams that publish often and already know WordPress.
- Businesses with a slow, plugin-heavy site that needs rebuilding without losing rankings.
- Shops on WooCommerce that need their store connected to stock or accounts.
- Agencies that sell WordPress sites and need a development partner.
WordPress pitfalls we avoid
- Plugin sprawl. Each plugin is reviewed for maintenance and security; one-feature plugins are replaced with theme code.
- Page builders that bloat pages. Custom blocks keep pages light.
- Editors breaking SEO. Titles, headings and structured data are set in the theme, not left to chance.
- Updates that break the site. Updates are tested on a staging copy first.
- No backups. Automated, tested backups before launch.
What to send us for a WordPress quote
Your current site, who edits it and how often, the plugins you rely on, and what the site must do that it does not do today.
Who hosts the site?
You choose: managed WordPress hosting in your name, or hosting we manage under a care plan. Either way, the site and its data are yours.
WordPress or WooCommerce for a store?
WooCommerce suits a small catalogue managed by people who already use WordPress. When stock must be shared with a shop counter or a warehouse system, or the catalogue is large, a dedicated store or a store connected to your stock system is usually the sturdier choice. See web application development for custom stores.
Questions to ask before you hire a WordPress developer
- Which plugins would you keep, and which would you replace?
- How will you keep our URLs and rankings in a rebuild?
- How will editors add pages without breaking the design?
- How are updates tested before they reach the live site?
- Who owns the hosting account, the theme and the content?
Ask every bidder the same questions, in writing, and compare the answers before you compare the prices.
Working across time zones on WordPress projects
We work remotely with a daily overlap window in your working hours, agreed before the project starts.