Most sites get rebuilt because nobody could change them.

It depends far more on content and approvals than on engineering. A focused marketing site with the copy ready can move quickly; one waiting on photography, legal review and a dozen stakeholders will not. We scope it in discovery, name the things that historically cause delay, and put the assumptions in writing so both sides can see what the timeline actually rests on.

Yes, and it is the main thing we design for. The content model decides whether a marketer can change a page or has to raise a ticket, so we shape it around the edits you actually make rather than around the database. Anything that will change monthly belongs in the CMS; anything that will never change does not need to be there.

Usually not, though we will say so if it is genuinely the right answer. Most of what clients want from WordPress is editing convenience, which a headless CMS gives without the plugin surface, the update treadmill or the performance ceiling. If you already run WordPress and it works, migrating is a decision with a cost and we will price both paths.

Yes, and it needs planning rather than luck. URLs are mapped and redirected one to one, metadata and structured data carry over, and the new build is measured against the old on Core Web Vitals before launch. Rankings usually wobble briefly on any rebuild; what avoids a lasting drop is the redirect map being complete.

Included. Building to WCAG 2.2 AA while the components are being written costs very little; auditing and retrofitting a finished site costs a great deal. The European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025, so for many businesses it is now a legal obligation.

The first weeks are when the real data arrives, and it rarely matches what anyone predicted. We watch field performance, errors and the pages people actually land on, then fix what that shows. Ongoing work can be a support arrangement or a scheduled block of engineering time, whichever suits how often the site changes.

You do. Code lives in your repositories and the site runs in your accounts from the first commit. If we disappeared mid-project, your team would have everything needed to carry on. We treat handover as a standing condition of the engagement, which is why documentation and deployment access are set up in the first week.