Notes on WordPress speed, security hardening, plugin cleanup, and migrations — making the build fast and stable, or moving it onto a static setup.
Speed, security, plugin cleanup, Core Web Vitals, and WordPress-to-static migration notes from hands-on builds.
A hands-on EasyWP review for 2026: real pricing for the Starter, Turbo and Supersonic plans, speed and NVMe performance, the free CDN, SSL and backups, how it compares to WP Engine and Kinsta, and who Namecheap's managed WordPress hosting is actually for.
Read noteI built with Brizy to see if the no-code WordPress builder holds up. The free plugin vs Pro, the AI builder, real pricing, and whether it beats Elementor.
Read noteI used Slim SEO on a live site to see if a lightweight plugin can beat bloated Rank Math and Yoast. Free vs Pro, the schema builder, and real speed benchmarks.
Read noteWordPress.com vs Wix vs Squarespace in 2026: real 2026 pricing, ease of use, SEO, ownership and ecommerce compared, plus who each one is actually for.
Read noteI ran Google PageSpeed tests on a WordPress.com site before and after free optimisation. The actual scores, Core Web Vitals, and if you need a caching plugin.
Read noteI built a local business website with online booking on WordPress.com in one weekend, no code. The block-by-block build, the booking plugins, and the cost.
Read noteI moved a live self-hosted WordPress site to WordPress.com managed hosting. What transfers, what does not, what changed, the honest catch, and the 2026 pricing.
Read noteI gave Claude an access token to my Pressable hosting and timed it against the dashboard on five real tasks. Here are the numbers, the beta rough edges, and who it is actually for.
Read noteHow to launch a WooCommerce store on WordPress.com in 2026: the plan that actually supports it, what the setup really costs, and when self-hosted beats it.
Read noteEvery wordpress note maps back to one of these — the recurring problems behind most of the work, not an exhaustive syllabus.
Caching, queries, and assets — where the time goes.
Closing the holes before they become a cleanup job.
Moving to a faster setup without losing rankings.
Lean, custom themes that stay maintainable over time.
Cutting the plugin bloat that slows every page down.
Keeping a live site fast and updated over time.
These notes come out of wordpress work done hands-on. When you want the problem found and fixed on your own site, that is the service.
New builds, repairs, performance work, security hardening, and migrations.
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