Built for your audience
Page structure and interactions shaped around the actions customers need to take.
Your website should help customers make a decision and give your team a practical way to publish, manage, and grow. I plan WordPress builds around the content, customer journey, and technical requirements—not just a collection of attractive screens.
An illustration of the approach, not a live audit.
For businesses commissioning a new site, replacing a difficult-to-manage website, or developing a content or data-driven platform. The right starting point is a clear brief: what visitors need to do, what your team must manage, and which systems the site depends on.
Page structure and interactions shaped around the actions customers need to take.
Reusable templates and editing controls defined around your team’s workflow.
Content hierarchy, readable URLs, internal links, and migration requirements included in planning.
Know what is included, what depends on third parties, and who maintains the website.
Choose an area to explore the work and what you receive.
Plan the customer journey, editing experience, and technical dependencies together.
Concept illustration · no client performance dataMap audiences, user journeys, content types, and the intended URL structure before design. Define the pages, integrations, editorial roles, and acceptance criteria so everyone understands what is being built.
Design responsive layouts around the most important tasks: finding a service, reserving a table, exploring a portfolio, reading an article, or following an event. Develop reusable WordPress templates and clearly defined editing controls.
Concept illustration · no client performance dataDesign responsive layouts around the most important tasks: finding a service, reserving a table, exploring a portfolio, reading an article, or following an event. Develop reusable WordPress templates and clearly defined editing controls.
Implement the agreed functionality, forms, integrations, and search foundations. For API-driven sites, plan caching, request budgets, failure states, and data freshness. Separate platform-specific responsibilities from the WordPress publishing layer.
Concept illustration · no client performance dataImplement the agreed functionality, forms, integrations, and search foundations. For API-driven sites, plan caching, request budgets, failure states, and data freshness. Separate platform-specific responsibilities from the WordPress publishing layer.
Test the agreed journeys, responsive behaviour, forms, redirects, and editing workflow. Document hosting and maintenance requirements, complete the agreed launch checks, and provide a handover your team can use.
Concept illustration · no client performance dataTest the agreed journeys, responsive behaviour, forms, redirects, and editing workflow. Document hosting and maintenance requirements, complete the agreed launch checks, and provide a handover your team can use.
We agree the scope and responsibilities first, then move from investigation to implementation and review.
Understand your business, your audience, and the problem you want to solve.
Agree what matters most and the work that fits your resources.
Deliver the agreed recommendations and coordinate the necessary changes.
Check the work, interpret the evidence, and decide the next useful action.
A restaurant site and a live-score platform have very different operational needs. One may depend on a reliable booking flow; the other on data freshness, caching, and useful failure states. I scope the operating model before committing to a build approach or fixed price.
Review my professional experienceA sports publisher wants fixtures, live scores, articles, and permanent match pages in one WordPress site.
Separate editorial content from provider data; define stable routes, cache policies, update frequency, and what visitors see during an API outage.
Validate the core journeys, data states, publishing workflow, and provider limits before launch.
An illustrative comparison of the approach. These examples describe improvements to the work, not promised performance results.
Agree page types, content volume, design rounds, integrations, hosting, migration, and post-launch support. Third-party subscriptions, paid plugins, API feeds, video delivery, and content production are separate unless included. Complex functionality may need specialist infrastructure or development partners, identified during discovery.
Acceptance is based on the agreed functionality, usable editing workflow, responsive behaviour, validated forms, and launch checks. After launch, review relevant customer actions and performance data. Search foundations support discoverability; a new website does not guarantee rankings, traffic, or revenue.
My 7+ years in SEO and digital marketing inform how I investigate, prioritise, and communicate the work. You work directly with the person responsible for the recommendations.
Start with the business objective and the economics behind it. The proposal sets out priority work, dependencies, fees, and how we will assess progress. Where evidence is incomplete, assumptions remain visible.
Agree the backlog, implementation owner, review cadence, and approval process. Recommendations include the reasoning and practical handoffs your writers, developers, or account team need.
Use my CV and experience summaries to assess role fit, responsibility, and how I approach the work. My SEO leadership background includes Kazix and Yoddha Lab; the portfolio distinguishes CV-based experience from verified client case studies.
View background & CVA diagnostic project, implementation sprint, or ongoing partnership should each have a written scope, named owners, a review schedule, and a clear approach to additional work. Fees depend on complexity, delivery responsibility, and the agreed scope.
Explore the requirements behind different types of website. These are development scopes, not a list of completed client projects.
Service pages, company information, resources, enquiry forms, and practical editing controls. Start with the audiences and information people need before they contact you.
Mobile-friendly menus, location information, table-booking integrations, and clear contact options. Booking, ordering, payment, and menu-management responsibilities are agreed during discovery.
Project libraries, case studies, CV downloads, service pages, and a manageable publishing workflow. The design should make your expertise and evidence easy to assess.
Fixtures, results, team and league pages, and a clearly defined data layer. Provider coverage, usage permission, caching, rate limits, time zones, and outage states are essential parts of the scope.
Editorial predictions, comparison pages, event data, and structured publishing. Methodology, update rules, source attribution, and any commercial integrations must be clear; the platform cannot promise sporting outcomes.
Schedules, event discovery, authorised player integrations, and membership journeys where required. Streaming rights, video hosting, bandwidth, playback, and access control need dedicated arrangements.
Categories, authors, article templates, internal discovery, and publishing roles. Plan the content model and workflow around how frequently your team publishes.
Product discovery, category templates, checkout integrations, and catalogue management. Payments, stock, shipping, tax configuration, and product data require an agreed implementation scope.
Course or resource libraries, registration, member access, and integrations with an agreed learning or membership system. Define payments, support, access rules, and content ownership first.
The toolset depends on your site, access, and the agreed scope.
These can be scoped as WordPress projects with suitable data integrations. We first establish provider access, permitted data use, update frequency, caching, and the publishing model. Data fees and ongoing infrastructure are agreed separately.
The website can provide schedules, event pages, memberships, and an authorised embedded player or viewing integration. Streaming rights, video hosting, bandwidth, access controls, and playback infrastructure must be established separately. WordPress alone is not a video delivery network.
The proposal defines which sections you can edit, how reusable templates work, and the handover included. We agree the editing experience before development rather than leaving it to the end.
Yes, migration can be scoped. It needs a URL and content inventory, redirect plan, staging checks, backup, and a coordinated launch. Email, DNS, hosting, and third-party integrations require explicit ownership.
You work directly with Barshad. We agree any developer, writer, or internal-team responsibilities as part of the scope.
After reviewing your requirements, we agree the priority work, deliverables, dependencies, timeline, and fees before starting.
No. Rankings, demand, competition, platform changes, and implementation affect results. I commit to clear work, transparent priorities, and evidence-led review.
Yes. Share your existing workflow and available resources so we can agree ownership, handoffs, and the support your team needs.
Information architecture, editable WordPress templates, responsive components, SEO requirements and a handover plan.
Agree acceptance checks for key journeys, editing, accessibility and performance. Live data, streaming and third-party integrations need separate licensing and technical scope.
Agree the business objective, baseline, access, implementation owner and review period. Prioritise by likely impact, effort, dependencies and business relevance.
Share your website and the challenge you want to solve. Let’s start with a useful conversation.