Digital Operations · Where We Would Start
Based on the issues you reported, plus your site health report, the exported code snippets, and your WooCommerce webhook logs. Effort is rated relative to the other items rather than priced line by line, because the early steps sharpen the later ones.
| Step | What it involves | Effort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Access and backups | Get into your web host admin and confirm that backups exist and work. Nothing gets changed until there is a way back. | Light |
| 2 | Registration links and approval | Four active code snippets send your registration and pricing links to an old staging address, so a professional who clicks for pricing reaches a dead end. Separately, the check that should hold new accounts as pending is written against the wrong value, which is why they approve themselves. Both are small fixes with immediate effect. | Light |
| 3 | Welcome letter and survey | Reword the welcome message and make the get to know you survey easy to reach, so new accounts actually complete a profile. | Light |
| 4 | Hosting review | Review your current plan and its usage reports. WP Engine is worth comparing at a similar price: it moves security, caching, and backups off WordPress and onto the platform, which retires several plugins outright. It also provides a staging site and a plugin management tool that keeps everything current, apart from the critical updates that should be done by hand. | Moderate |
| 5 | Duplicate orders | Two of your orders were charged a minute apart on the same card for the same items. That pattern points to a slow response inviting a second submission, so the root cause gets addressed under speed. We can also harden checkout so a second submission is refused. | Light |
| 6 | Document the customizations | A deeper scan of the custom code and configuration on the site, and a written record of what each piece is meant to do. Much of it was added by previous developers who left no notes. | Moderate |
| 7 | Plugin review and removal | 62 active plugins, with real duplication: two free gift plugins, six import and export tools, two search plugins, several builder add-ons. We decide the keepers first, starting with which form tool, then remove the rest in stages on staging. | Moderate |
| 8 | Form consolidation | Move registration, approval, the survey, and contact onto a single form tool. Our Gravity Forms license transfers to you, so this reduces both the plugin count and what you pay in licenses. | Moderate |
| 9 | Speed and efficiency | Use everything the hosting platform provides, then find what is consuming the server's processing capacity. Of everything on this list, this is the one most likely to run longer than expected. | Moderate to Heavy |
| 10 | Shippo integration | Your webhook logs show WooCommerce delivering every order to Shippo, and Shippo accepting each one, so the break is downstream of your site. We work the logs together with Shippo support rather than guessing from this end. | Moderate |
You place money on account. We build estimates and set priorities with you, then work down the list, drawing each task against the balance as it is completed. You approve before anything starts, and you top up only when you choose to.
A set monthly arrangement that brings us on as an ongoing extension of your team, across the site, the systems, and the marketing. This usually makes more sense once the immediate repairs are behind you.