The developer your clients never meet.
White-label WordPress for marketing agencies. Overflow capacity when you need it, under your name, at your standard. No recruitment, no salary, no bench.
Twenty years of agency work.
I’ve never worked at an agency. I’ve contracted for a lot of them, which is a different thing and a more useful one: I know how you work, what your clients are like, and what happens when a deadline moves. Some of that work has been for agencies abroad, including a long stretch for one in Colorado.
For three years I worked with Elementor, whose HQ is in Tel Aviv, first as their community content manager and then contracting for a year producing their educational material. The company that makes the software hired me to teach people how to use it.
What I take on.
- Full WordPress builds, from your designs or from scratch.
- Rescues: the inherited site, the hacked one, the one that’s gone slow.
- Custom plugins, including work headed for the WordPress.org directory.
- Page builder work in Elementor, Divi, Bricks or blocks.
- The job the last developer walked away from. It happens. I’m not precious about it.
How we’d work.
White-label throughout. I don’t appear in your client’s inbox, I don’t appear in the credits, and I’ll sign whatever NDA you need. Your client meets you.
Your project manager or mine, whichever suits. Development only, or the whole build end to end. If you want me on a call as “the developer”, I can do that too, wearing your shirt.
Being one person means you get the same person every time. No account handovers, no discovering in week three that the work went to a junior.
Rates.
Tell me the shape of the work and I’ll tell you the number. Retained capacity, a fixed price per project, or day rate: I’m easy about the arrangement, and I’d rather fit yours than make you fit mine.
Need a pair of hands you can rely on?
Tell me what’s on your plate and when it’s due. I’ll give you a straight answer on whether I can take it.
