Scoping
We work out what the site has to do commercially before talking about design. That is where most of the cost is decided.
Service
Custom themes, plugins, and complete online stores. Multi-language, multi-currency, high-performance shops that convert browsers into buyers.
I build WordPress sites and WooCommerce stores as custom themes, not as a purchased template bent into shape. That means the site does what the brand needs rather than what a theme author assumed, and it stays fast because it only ships the code it actually uses.
Most of my work is for Estonian businesses selling to Estonia and abroad, which in practice means multilingual content, local payment methods and a client who needs to run the site themselves afterwards.
We work out what the site has to do commercially before talking about design. That is where most of the cost is decided.
Either I design it, or I build from your designer’s Figma. Either way the design becomes a block system rather than a set of one-off pages.
Custom theme, custom blocks, WooCommerce configuration, integrations. You see progress on a staging site throughout.
Migration, redirects, analytics, Search Console, and a check that the tracking actually records real orders.
Maintenance if you want it, or a clean handover with documentation if you would rather run it yourself.
A small custom marketing site typically lands in the low thousands of euros, a custom WooCommerce store with integrations considerably more. The honest answer is that the cost is driven by how much bespoke behaviour you need, not by page count, so I quote after scoping rather than from a price list.
For a simple brochure site, a good theme is a reasonable choice and I will tell you so. It stops being reasonable when you need specific behaviour, real performance, or a design that is genuinely yours, because then you pay every day in workarounds for what you saved once.
That is the point of building it on ACF blocks. You get real editing freedom inside a design system, so you can build new pages without being able to produce something off-brand.
Yes. WooCommerce handles serious catalogues fine when the theme and hosting are right. The usual problem with slow WooCommerce stores is an overloaded template and twenty plugins, not WooCommerce itself.
Yes, with WPML. The part people underestimate is that strings and media need translating too, not just product names, and that one catalogue with translations attached is far easier to maintain than parallel stores.
Often, yes. I will look at what is there first and tell you honestly whether fixing it or rebuilding it is the better use of your money.
Get in touch
Drop me a line and I'll get back to you as soon as possible.