Hire WordPress Developers for Headless Sites and WooCommerce Stores

Rates run $25 to $50 an hour depending on seniority, and fixed scope projects have a $10,000 minimum. US specialists typically bill $150 to $300 per hour for comparable WordPress work. WordPress is open source software and WooCommerce is free to use, while hosting, paid WooCommerce extensions and payment processing fees are billed separately by their providers. Your cost also depends on how many custom templates, blocks and plugins the site needs, and whether a headless frontend or a content migration is part of the scope.

Every WordPress developer we place passes a 60 to 90 minute live coding round in WordPress, focused on custom theme, plugin, WooCommerce and headless work, followed by scenario based questions on practical WordPress applications. Candidates then walk us through a recent production project and pass background verification. New engineers then serve a probation period, and those who do not meet our bar do not continue with us. You interview shortlisted candidates yourself before anyone joins your team.

Yes, we build headless WordPress sites where your editors keep the WordPress admin and a React or Next.js frontend loads content through the WordPress REST API or WPGraphQL, a free and open source GraphQL plugin. Headless makes sense when you want a custom frontend or need the same content in a website and separate apps, while a traditional theme stays simpler when one site is all you need.

Yes, our WordPress developers build WooCommerce stores, covering the product catalog, payment gateways, shipping integration and order management. When a store needs something no existing extension provides, we write a custom plugin, and the WooCommerce REST API lets your other systems, such as an inventory or ERP tool, create, read, update and delete store data like products and orders.

Yes, for the right use case. WordPress suits websites built around content, where your team manages pages, blog posts and media without a developer, and the WordPress Plugin Directory offers free, open source plugins for many common features. For web applications with custom logic, user authentication and real time features, a custom coded solution is usually a better fit.

Yes, we start with an audit of page speed, database performance, plugin health and security configuration. We then fix issues in priority order, typically caching, image optimization, plugin consolidation and security hardening, and we can keep WordPress core, themes and plugins updated and backups running afterwards.