Diego Pavanello

Custom WordPress websites and WooCommerce stores

I build custom WordPress websites and WooCommerce interfaces. I organise the administration fields so the pages and information included in the project can be updated without editing code.

WordPress manages pages and content; WooCommerce adds a catalogue and selling features. The project starts with what you need to publish or sell and who will use the administration panel. A custom theme and a headless architecture serve different needs and have different operating requirements.

Who I work with

Businesses and professionals who want to manage their website content, and businesses planning a catalogue or purchasing journey. Product, payment, shipping and integration requirements need to be clear before a solution is selected.

What’s included

  • A custom theme or interface for the agreed pages.
  • ACF fields and editorial sections for client-managed content.
  • For e-commerce, catalogue and purchasing pages and the WooCommerce configuration included in the proposal.
  • Connection between administration and the front-end, with content update and deployment checks.

How I work

  1. Content and operations

    We define pages, editorial roles and, for a store, products, variants and purchasing flows. We identify the integrations required.

  2. Architecture choice

    We compare a traditional WordPress theme with a separate front-end, considering administration, hosting, compatibility and maintenance.

  3. Configuration and verification

    I build the agreed elements and check that content and flows reach the front-end. Payments, shipping and external services need their own configuration and checks.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between traditional and headless WordPress?

With a traditional website, WordPress handles content and presentation. With headless WordPress, APIs expose the content and a separate front-end, such as Next.js, displays it. That also requires maintaining the connection and a separate deployment.

Is headless WordPress always the best option?

No. It offers front-end flexibility but adds another application to deploy and maintain. A traditional theme may be simpler when the requirements and integrations do not justify that separation.

Can I edit menus, text and images in WordPress?

Yes, for the elements configured in the project. This website uses native WordPress menus and ACF fields for text and images; for example, the homepage background is selected from the media library.

What information is needed for a WooCommerce store?

Describe product types and quantities, variants, selling countries, payment and shipping methods and required integrations. These determine configuration, checks and the scope of the proposal.

Are updates and maintenance included?

They need to be specified in the proposal. WordPress and plugin updates, backups, ongoing support and third-party services are activities and costs to agree, not automatic inclusions in building the website.

Describe your project