Independent developer · Saudi Arabia
Give your team a WordPress website they can update with confidence. I build custom templates, structured editing fields and WooCommerce functionality, or improve an existing site after reviewing its content, plugins and hosting. Arabic and English layouts, migration and integrations are scoped around your actual needs.
Real projects, practical decisions
These projects show relevant implementation decisions. Open each case study for the brief, the build and the delivered scope.
Bilingual engineering company website
Arc Vision Group uses custom WordPress templates for services and project content in two languages. The content structure was planned around what the business needs to explain and maintain.
Read the Arc Vision Group case study
Bilingual WooCommerce coffee store
Raphia brings brand content and a coffee catalogue into one WordPress and WooCommerce setup. Product options, bundles and bilingual navigation serve the store workflow rather than becoming separate add-ons.
Read the Raphia Coffee case studyKnow what you are paying for
We agree the pages, functionality, content responsibilities and review points in writing. The proposal confirms which of the following are included, with a price and launch plan for that scope.
A content and template structure aligned with the business goal
WordPress or WooCommerce functionality built for the agreed workflow
Arabic RTL and English LTR behavior reviewed across key templates
Performance, security, backup, and SEO foundations before launch
A staging review and clear ownership handover
WordPress requirements and existing-site review
Custom WordPress templates and editing fields for the agreed service, project or publishing content
A custom plugin or integration when the workflow cannot be met reliably by a supported existing extension
Supported multilingual, form, CRM, email, payment, shipping, or API integrations
Performance, caching, images, database, security, backups, and technical SEO checks
Staging approval, launch verification, administrator access, and documentation
Hosting, domains, premium plugin licenses, paid translation services, product entry, copywriting, payment-provider fees, and ongoing maintenance are separate unless listed in the proposal.
A visible working process
You see the build on a staging website, review agreed milestones and know what is needed from your team at each stage.
Define the pages, content, languages, user roles, ecommerce operations, and integrations.
Audit an existing build or plan the new templates and content model.
Develop the agreed scope on staging with milestone reviews.
Test RTL/LTR, mobile, forms, checkout states, performance, backups, and indexing controls.
Launch, hand over accounts and documentation, and agree on maintenance separately.
Before you decide
Platform choice, languages, price and ownership should be clear before you commit.
Ask about your projectYes. The project can include Arabic RTL and English LTR templates, language navigation, translated metadata, hreflang, and an agreed editorial workflow.
Yes. Scope can cover catalogue structure, products, checkout, supported payment and shipping providers, order emails, analytics, performance, and operating handover.
Yes, after reviewing the theme, plugins, hosting, licenses, backups, performance, and code quality. The review determines whether targeted improvement or rebuilding is safer.
Yes, when the brief needs reusable content templates or a defined function that an existing extension does not handle well. We specify the editing workflow, permissions, integration behaviour and acceptance checks before development. A custom theme and a custom plugin are separate responsibilities, not automatic additions to every website.
Yes, after reviewing hosting, DNS, email, URLs and any live orders or user data. The scope includes recoverable backups, staging checks, a cutover and rollback decision, and post-migration testing. Domain changes or a new URL structure need a separate redirect plan. The process is managed remotely with your approval of the launch window.
Yes, through a separate maintenance scope covering updates, backups, monitoring, support allowances, and agreed response expectations.
Your next step
Send a short brief, even if you are still weighing the options. I will review the requirements and outline the next scope decisions before quoting the build.
No finished specification needed. A URL and a clear explanation of the problem are a useful starting point.