WordPress Multisite
Network installs for multi-brand, multi-region, or franchise-style properties — site provisioning, shared vs site-specific plugins/themes, domain mapping, and network admin workflows that stay operable.
WordPress engineering
WordPress that behaves like software
Classic when classic is right, headless when the frontend deserves better, Multisite when one network should power many properties, and custom plugins when off-the-shelf stops short. PHP is not legacy here — it is a practice we keep sharp alongside Magento 2 and Adobe Commerce, with deep experience in WordPress Multisite and headless WordPress.
How we ship WordPress
Headless WordPress
WP as the editorial backend, Next.js (or another app frontend) as the experience layer — REST or WPGraphQL, previews, auth-aware content, and editors who keep the tools they already know.
Classic builds, done properly
Custom themes with clean templates, sane plugin choices, and performance budgets — not fifty-plugin stacks.
Custom plugin engineering
Plugins built for your workflow: custom post types, Multisite-aware tooling, integrations, admin UX, and business logic that survives core updates.
Content modeling
Structured fields and taxonomies that make content reusable across sites and headless frontends — not one giant page-builder blob.
Maintenance, hardening & rescue
Update cadence, security hardening, backups, and monitoring for single sites and Multisite networks — plus rescue when admin is slow, compromised, or abandoned.
When teams call us
- You need one WordPress Multisite network instead of a pile of disconnected installs
- Marketing needs WordPress editing with a modern headless Next.js frontend
- An off-the-shelf plugin does 80% and the last 20% is the business
- A WordPress site or network got slow, fragile, or compromised
- WooCommerce is straining and a commerce migration is on the horizon
How an engagement runs
01
Assess
Plugin inventory, theme review, Multisite topology if present, and performance baseline — what stays, what goes.
02
Structure
Content models, network vs site scope, and plugin architecture that fit the editorial workflow.
03
Build
Theme, Multisite, plugin, or headless frontend work in staged releases.
04
Maintain
Updates, security, and a direct line to someone who knows your install or network.
Common questions
Do you work with WordPress Multisite?
Yes. Multisite is part of the practice — network setup and rescue, domain mapping, shared themes and plugins, site templates, and the operational patterns that keep multi-property installs maintainable. We will also tell you when separate installs are the simpler answer.
Classic or headless — how do we choose?
Classic when the team edits and reads in the same place and the frontend needs are ordinary. Headless when the frontend needs app-grade performance and design freedom while editors keep WordPress. We have shipped both — headless costs more and is not always worth it, and we say so.
Can Multisite run headless?
Yes. A Multisite network can feed one or many Next.js frontends via REST or WPGraphQL, with site-aware routing and previews. The hard part is content ownership and caching boundaries — we design those before bolting on a frontend.
Do you build custom plugins from scratch?
Yes — that is a core practice, not an add-on. Custom post types, admin interfaces, Multisite-aware tools, third-party integrations, and business logic, built to WordPress coding standards and safe against core updates.
What about WooCommerce?
We maintain and extend WooCommerce stores, and when a store outgrows it we plan migrations to Medusa.js or Vendure — see our migrations page. Editorial can stay on WordPress, including Multisite or headless, while commerce moves.
WordPress doing less than it should?
Classic, Multisite, headless, or plugin-custom — describe the site or network and where it hurts, and we will map the fix.
Or see how we run migrations