WordPress vs a custom stack. When a CMS, and when custom.
- 01
Maintenance debt: core plus plugins need regular updates. A skipped update is a security risk, not cosmetics.
- 02
Security: installs running dozens of plugins are a frequent target of automated attacks through known CVEs.
- 03
Performance: every plugin adds JavaScript. In our audits a site with a booking or page-builder plugin often lands at LCP 5-7s on mobile.
- 01
Fixed price, no surprises
Landing €349, Marketing €799, E-shop €1,399 one-time, or from €700 on the CO-PILOT plan (50% on signing, then only care). You know the number up front; the comparison draws on the public DevNova Index.
- 02
Delivered in 11 days
A fixed product process with a clear scope, not an open-ended retainer billed by the hour. You know when the site goes live.
- 03
You own the code
Git repo, domain and hosting handed over on launch day. No vendor lock-in, and maintenance isn't tied to us.
- 04
EU-compliant, remote
We work in your language, data stays in the EU (Vercel Frankfurt). Cancel the care plan any time.
Three ways to start — pick the one your cash flow likes.
- ONE-TIME
One-time buyout from €799.
Single payment at launch. On launch day you receive the Git repo, the domain, and full documentation. No recurring commitment.
- CO-PILOT
CO-PILOT with 50% off.
Half on signing (50%), then a care plan from €15/mo on annual billing. Care covers hosting, the domain and monthly content updates.
- IGNITION
€0 to start. €67/mo for 12 months.
Zero-upfront code lease. You only pay once the site is live. After month 12 the code transfers to you automatically. Built for businesses without launch capital.
WordPress is the right choice in these cases.
- 01
A content-heavy blog or magazine. If you publish daily and have an editorial team used to WordPress, its editor and workflow are proven.
- 02
You need a specific plugin ecosystem. When your business runs on a particular WordPress plugin (a large WooCommerce setup, say), staying makes sense.
- 03
You have an in-house WP maintainer. If someone internal owns updates, backups and security, the maintenance debt stays under control.
