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, with a 12-month minimum term. The code stays ours for as long as the lease runs, and a buyout is by agreement. 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.
