sites, built to your design
You bring the design. I return a WordPress build your client can actually edit: every module a custom Gutenberg block, every color and size a token from your design system, nothing locked away in a page builder.
what you get
The build is native Gutenberg from the ground up. Each section of the design becomes its own block with sensible controls, so the layout your designer approved is the layout the client keeps, no matter who edits it next. Design tokens live in theme.json, which means the system survives the handoff instead of eroding one edit at a time. Some projects are better served headless. Those get a modern headless CMS and a JavaScript front end, chosen for the job rather than bent around a WordPress plugin ecosystem that was never built for it. It ships white-label or credited, whichever suits the relationship.
how it works
We scope it on one call and I quote it in writing. You get a staging link early and it stays current through the build, so review happens while there is still time to act on it. Handoff includes an editor walkthrough: your client learns their site in their site, not in a manual.
proof
Moose Creek Ranch runs two seasonal versions of one website through a custom content engine, edited entirely in native blocks. Oakmont Senior Living is the same discipline at scale: a multisite serving more than a hundred communities on one codebase.
Moose Creek Ranch
A guest ranch website where any section of any page can change with the season
Case study Built at Wallop
Oakmont Senior Living
A multisite network for a hundred retirement communities, with proximity search and visitor accessibility controls
Case study Built at Wallopthe questions that come with this one
Yes, and most of my agency work ships that way. Your client never needs to know I exist unless you want them to.
Not easily. Blocks expose the choices the design allows and nothing else.
A fixed quote after the scoping call. Sites typically land in the four to five figure range.
have a project in mind?
Describe it and I’ll tell you how I’d build it.