02 / 04WordPress Engineering

Bespoke WordPress Engineering

Custom functionality that plugins can't deliver and agencies don't scope for.

Your requirements are too specific for what exists.

Generic plugins solve generic problems. When your requirements fall outside that — a GDPR-compliant consent flow that integrates with your specific CRM, a versioned T&C system that logs acceptance per order, a drip campaign with security-signed redirect tokens — you’re either bending your process to fit the tool, or trying to layer hacks on top of hacks.

The result is usually code that works until it doesn’t, and nobody understands why.

Precisely scoped, documented, maintainable.

  • GDPR-compliant consent architectureDouble opt-in flows, consent logging per version, integration with FluentCRM and Zoho
  • Versioned Terms & Conditions with order linkageGitLab-integrated versioning, acceptance logged per FluentCart order, WooCommerce compatible
  • Drip campaigns with HMAC-signed security redirectsToken-based links that expire, log clicks, and resist manipulation
  • Custom CPT architecturesProposal systems, client portals, product configurators — wherever the standard post types don't fit
  • CRM & payment integrationFluentCRM, FluentCart, Zoho CRM — connected and reliable, not loosely coupled

What this looks like in practice.

Example

EU e-commerce legal compliance stack

A FluentCart store needed to meet German e-commerce law requirements: T&C versioning with customer acceptance logged per order, correct EU VAT naming in invoices, and a checkout confirmation flow that satisfies Buttonlösung requirements. None of this existed as a plugin. Built as a single cohesive system.

Example

Token-based proposal system with digital signatures

A consulting firm needed prospects to access proposals without creating accounts. Built a CPT-based system with HMAC-signed access tokens, expiry, click logging, and a signature capture mechanism — all inside WordPress, no third-party tools required.

Who this doesn't suit.

  • Projects where an existing plugin would genuinely solve the problem
  • Businesses with no clear requirements — "we'll figure it out as we go"
  • Work that needs to start immediately without a scoping phase