Custom WordPress and WooCommerce plugins, themes and integrations, and headless React or Next.js front ends
01 / The problem
What it looks like from your side
Your store needs something no off-the-shelf plugin does well, or three plugins half-do it and slow everything down.
Most stores reach a point where the plugin directory runs out. The checkout needs a hold-then-charge payment, the reviews need to come from a custom form, or marketing needs to know which flyer produced which order. That's where custom work pays for itself, as long as it's built to be maintained.
What I build:
Custom plugins. Self-contained WordPress and WooCommerce plugins with their own settings, hooks and data, so they survive theme changes and updates.
Themes. Block or classic themes built for speed, without a page builder's weight.
Checkout and payment flows. Pre-authorization, subscriptions, deposits, custom fields and order rules.
Integrations. REST and webhook connections between your store and the CRM, the courier, the ERP or your own systems.
Headless front ends. React or Next.js storefronts on top of WooCommerce or a custom API, when the theme layer is the bottleneck.
Every build follows the same rules: a written spec first, a staging copy, small tested steps, a line-by-line review, and code that lives in your repository, not mine.
02 / Signs
Signs you need this
03 / Method
What I do, step by step
01Read the current setup: theme, plugins, custom code, hosting
02Write a short spec: what it does, what it doesn't, how we test it
03Build in small steps on a staging copy, with tests where they matter
04Review every line, then deploy with a rollback plan
05Hand over the code, the notes and a short walkthrough
04 / Deliverables
What you get
Working code in your repository
A written spec and hand-over notes
Staging and production deploys
The number I report at the end
The number the feature was built to change: orders through the new flow, hours saved, errors removed
Typical timeline: Days for a focused feature; weeks for a plugin or a headless front end