Real white-label execution
I fit into the agency workflow without overlapping with existing roles or needing constant supervision, whether the team is UK-based or working async from the US.
Freelance WordPress developer
Design to code —I build from scratch, white-label. Bricks, Gutenberg, Elementor - precise implementation, QA and clean handoff.
Technical support —I join active WordPress projects to absorb technical backlog, fix critical issues and close delivery work without slowing down PMs, designers or the internal team.
WordPress support for agencies, without the noise.
I work remotely as a WordPress technical partner for agencies and English-speaking teams. I step in when an approved design needs a solid WordPress build and when technical work needs to be absorbed without slowing PMs and designers down: custom plugins, stabilization and pre-launch refinements.
In short: the kind of projects I take on, how I fit into the agency workflow and when the fit is right.
Last updated: 29 July 2026
Typical situations
Design is approved, but the build does not move
Without dependable execution, the project stalls between approved files, pending feedback and launch dates that start slipping.
PMs and designers are chasing technical work
Responsive fixes, plugin work, forms and final refinements start eating the time of the people who should be moving the project forward.
Technical backlog builds up
Small and mid-sized tasks left open create constant drag: nothing looks huge, but everything slows delivery down.
You need white-label support without process noise
The goal is not to add another resource, but to bring someone into the agency workflow without complicating it.
Build and technical support
I can step in for approved-design builds, but also for custom plugins, technical refinements and build hardening.
Experience that shows up in delivery
Since 2006 — when the Web itself was barely 15 years old — I've been doing frontend: today that's 20+ years in frontend and 8+ focused on WordPress, and it shows up in the build quality and the way delivery is structured for the teams that pick it up.
Clean project entry
I fit best when design and scope are already clear, but also when a team needs to clear accumulated backlog without losing control of delivery.
When it works and when it doesn’t.
Works well when
- Design is already approved or scope is defined.
- The agency owns the client relationship; I own the technical execution.
- You need a partner who fits into the project without adding process overhead.
Not the right fit when
- The project needs discovery, strategy or direct client management.
- There is no design or defined scope yet.
- You are looking for a full-service provider or strategic consultant.
The work I take on.
From approved-design builds to technical backlog, I step into clear work blocks and carry them through to delivery.
- 01View service
Approved-design builds
Clean, responsive WordPress implementation shaped for handoff and future maintenance.
Figma, XD or PSDCustom theme or guided setup - 02View service
Technical backlog absorption
Operational tasks, unfinished components, refinements and work the team cannot clear consistently on its own.
Targeted fixesClear work blocks - 03View service
Plugins, forms and integrations
Custom technical work where control matters more than fragile quick fixes that become harder to maintain later.
APIs and custom logicFields, steps and automations - 04View service
Pre-launch stabilization and QA
Responsive fixes, final cleanup, technical checks and the work needed to ship with more confidence.
Before go-liveCleaner handoff
How I work, in practice.
01
Design review and technical brief
Initial alignment on files, constraints, CMS, builders and handoff expectations.
02
Scope and estimate
The work is broken into clear blocks with priorities and technical risks surfaced early.
03
Implementation on staging
A maintainable WordPress build ready for internal review, technical QA and rollout.
04
QA, review and handoff
Output shaped for PMs, editors and any team that will touch the project later.
Contact
Let’s talk about the project.
Send me a few lines on what needs doing, where the project stands and whether there is a deadline. If it looks like a fit, I will reply simply and clearly.