We Build WordPress Sites That Bring In Business
If your site isn’t bringing in calls, leads, or sales, that doesn’t mean your business is failing. It usually means the site needs a clearer plan and an easier path for visitors to follow.
Sometimes that means a full redesign. Sometimes it’s a rebuild from the ground up. Sometimes it’s just cleaning up years of small changes that added up to a mess. We’ll tell you which one you actually need.
We’re Conor and Kim. We build WordPress websites and handle SEO. That’s the whole business. No social packages, no ad management, no add-on services tacked on to pad an invoice.
You’re Talking to Us, Not a Handoff
When you work with us, you work with Conor and Kim directly. No account manager relaying messages to a developer you’ll never talk to. No new point of contact every few weeks.
We build the sites and we handle the SEO, so when you ask a question, you get an answer from the person who actually did the work. That tends to make projects move faster and finish cleaner.
We ask questions before we build anything. A template can spit out a homepage in minutes, but it won’t know what your business actually needs, and that’s the part that matters.
Design That Looks Good and Actually Works
A site can be attractive and still fail at its job. The real test is simpler: can someone land on your homepage, understand what you do, and know what to do next? And can Google understand your pages well enough to rank them?
We build with both of those in mind from the start. Clear headings. Layouts that guide the eye toward the next step. Calls to action that don’t feel like a sales pitch. We keep navigation simple and make sure important information is easy to reach. Visitors shouldn’t have to dig through layers of menus and pages just to figure out where to go next.
Design also affects trust. People decide whether a business feels legitimate within seconds of landing on the site. An outdated or cluttered layout creates doubt before you’ve said a word. Good design removes that friction.
Redesigning Without Losing What Already Works
A lot of ranking drops happen for one simple reason: someone redesigned a site like it was a blank slate, and years of indexed pages, backlinks, and structure got wiped out in the process.
When we redesign a WordPress site, we start by mapping what’s already working. That means identifying pages that already rank, keeping and improving the content that’s earning traffic, and setting up 301 redirects for anything that moves or gets replaced. This step gets skipped by a lot of web designers, and it’s usually the reason a client’s traffic drops after a “successful” launch. It’s also easy to create redirect chains by accident during a redesign. Those extra hops make crawling less efficient, can slow down the path to the final page, and create unnecessary points of failure, so we check for them specifically.
We also watch for the smaller things that quietly cause damage: thin content replacing a page that used to rank, broken internal links, navigation that changes without a plan, or new design features that slow the site down. If your rankings have slipped over time, it’s often one of a few things: competitors improved, the site got outdated, or your pages stopped matching what people are actually searching for. Search changes, competitors improve, and what users expect from a website changes too. A site that sits untouched for years can gradually fall behind even if nothing is technically “broken.”
Selling Online? We Build That Too
If you need a store, we build WordPress ecommerce sites on WooCommerce. We stick with WooCommerce because it’s flexible enough to customize without locking you into a platform that fights you later.
Conor handles the custom coding side, so if a store needs something beyond what a standard plugin setup can do, that’s usually not a dealbreaker. Product variations, shipping rules, integrations with other tools you already use, most of that is solvable without bolting on a dozen extra plugins.
The bigger part of the job is making the store easy to actually shop. That means clean product organization, a checkout that doesn’t lose people halfway through, and pages that build enough trust to get someone from browsing to buying. For the full breakdown of how we approach store builds, see the ecommerce page linked above.
Mobile-Friendly Means Tested, Not Just Responsive
Your site should work on phones, but “it shrinks to fit the screen” isn’t the same as “it works well.” A lot of sites are technically responsive and still frustrating to use.
We test on real devices and current browsers to check that menus, buttons, forms, and layouts behave the way they should. This is where small problems cost you visitors the fastest.
Mobile visitors are also less patient. Small screens, short attention spans, more distractions. If your message is buried or a button is hard to tap, people leave. We design for that reality instead of hoping it works out.
SEO Is Part of the Build, Not an Afterthought
SEO isn’t something we bolt on after a site goes live. We build with it in mind from the first wireframe, because a page’s structure affects how search engines understand it and how visitors experience it.
That means clear heading structure, sections that stay on topic, and content built for the person reading it first. Strong internal linking and a logical page flow do double duty: they help visitors find what they need and help Google understand how your site fits together.
We also focus on the trust signals that matter to both people and search engines: real information about your business, real proof of what you do, and content that doesn’t read like it was written to fill a page. You don’t need marketing jargon to rank. You need pages that are actually useful.
Remote Clients Are Normal for Us
We’re based in Omaha, but most of our clients aren’t local. Calls, screen shares, and email cover most of a project, and we lean on video calls when something’s easier to explain live than to type out.
Remote doesn’t mean hands-off. You’ll see progress as it happens and get decisions made before small issues turn into delays.
Need a Better WordPress Site?
Questions We Get Regularly
No. We work with clients throughout the United States. Remote is normal for us, and we have been doing it long before it became trendy.
That is the goal. We plan changes carefully, protect the pages that already perform, and handle redirects and structure so you do not accidentally lose what is already working.
Yes. We build WooCommerce stores on WordPress, and we focus on the shopping experience, not just the visuals. Check out our eCommerce page.
Yes. If your previous developer disappeared, the site feels bloated, or it is just not working the way it should, we can take a look and tell you what is realistic.