Every business eventually needs WordPress to do something WordPress does not do. That is the point at which people either buy four plugins that almost fit, or have one written that does.
The kind of thing we build
- A booking system for a clinic with seven practitioners, three locations and rules about who can see whose calendar
- A quoting tool that takes twelve inputs and produces a PDF, an email and a record in the client’s CRM
- An importer that pulls a 40,000-line supplier feed every night and only touches the products that changed
- A members’ area where what you can see depends on which of four things you have paid for
- A replacement for three overlapping subscriptions, which is the one that clients enjoy most
How we build them
As a proper plugin, with its own repository, its own version number and its own uninstall routine. Not as a pile of functions in the theme, which is where this kind of work usually ends up and why it usually dies at the next redesign.
Everything gets documented. Every plugin we hand over comes with a README that explains what it does, what it hooks into, what it stores, and what happens if you turn it off. If a developer who has never met us has to work on it in four years, they will manage.
Ownership
You own it. The code is yours, the repository is on your account, and there is no licence fee to us for running your own software. We are paid to build it, not to rent it back to you.
What it costs
A focused plugin — one job, one screen — is usually $6,000 to $15,000 and three to five weeks. Larger systems with integrations, permissions and reporting run to $40,000 and beyond. We scope in a week and quote a fixed number.