Stop patching. Start shipping.

Core is well maintained - it had six disclosed vulnerabilities in 2025. The ecosystem is the problem: 91% of the year's 11,334 disclosures were in plugins, roughly half of the high-impact ones were exploited within 24 hours, and a third had no patch on the day they went public (Patchstack, State of WordPress Security 2026). A site running twenty plugins is as safe as its slowest maintainer.

Not if the migration is done properly. Before anything moves, we crawl your site, map every URL to its new home with a 301 redirect, and carry over titles, descriptions and structured data. After cutover we watch Search Console for 30 days and fix anything it flags. The redirect map is part of every offer, not an add-on.

No. The new site is built on a staging address while your current one keeps running. When you've approved it, the switch is a DNS change that takes minutes. Visitors never see a maintenance page.

Yes. Sites that publish often get a clean editing panel: write, add images, publish - without a plugin list to babysit. Stores get a platform built for non-technical owners. Showcase sites that change a few times a year get a light editor - or, if we're honest, sometimes no editor at all is the better answer. Training is included either way.

Add up what you pay to stay: managed hosting (€25-€400+/month), a security plugin or firewall, backups, and a maintenance or care plan (€100-€500/month if an agency runs it). Most business sites land between €100 and €600 a month - €1,200 to €7,000 a year, forever. A showcase migration from €499 typically pays for itself inside the first year from the subscriptions you cancel. Use the calculator above with your own numbers.

Every plugin's job is inventoried in the audit. Most map to features the new platform has built in - forms, SEO fields, galleries, caching, backups. The rest are rebuilt as part of the site or replaced with a managed service. You lose the plugins, not the functionality; anything we can't cover is in the quote before you sign.

That's decided after the audit, and the quote names it with the reasoning. Showcase sites usually become a pre-built static site (Astro or Next.js) with no admin panel exposed. Content-heavy sites get a modern content editor (Sanity, Payload or Webflow, depending on how your team writes). Stores go to Shopify for most catalogs, or a lean custom storefront for small ones. We're not tied to a vendor.

It needs far less, not none. There's no plugin layer and no WordPress login to attack, so the class of vulnerability behind those 11,334 disclosures doesn't apply. Hosting platforms still patch their own infrastructure - that's their job, on their schedule, not a monthly task on yours. We don't promise a site nobody can attack; we promise nothing for you to patch.

Showcase from €499, Content from €999, Commerce from €1,999. Those are floors; the exact number is fixed in writing after the free audit and doesn't change if the work grows. Multisite, membership, LMS and custom integrations are quoted individually.

Then we say so on the call, for free, and tell you what to harden if you stay. Some sites are better off staying on WordPress for now - a very large plugin-dependent build with a small budget, for instance. We'd rather earn the referral than the invoice.