A site your team can run. An experience your customers can trust.
Vancouver / Worldwide
Custom WordPress website design and development built around your content, the people who manage it, and the actions visitors need to take.
The best WordPress site is not a collection of plugins. It is a clear content system wrapped in an easy-to-use experience.
We start with what the site must help people do: find information, understand your offer, contact your team, or complete a transaction. Then we plan the content, design the interface and build only the functionality the project calls for.
The result should feel straightforward on both sides of the screen: useful for visitors and manageable for the people who publish and maintain it.
Your website should not require a developer every time you change a headline, publish a resource or add a new service.
We plan the editing experience alongside the public-facing design. That means sensible page patterns, clear content fields, consistent components and a handover your team can use.
WordPress can be a strong fit for content-rich business websites. The right implementation depends on your publishing workflow, required integrations, maintenance capacity and future plans.
From a new site to a careful rebuild, the work should solve the underlying content and operational problems.
Purpose-built page layouts, responsive design and an editing experience that reflects the way your team publishes.
Rethink navigation, page structure, messaging and conversion paths while preserving what already works.
Connect forms, content workflows and third-party systems when the project requires more than standard pages.
Plan product presentation, catalogue structure and purchasing or enquiry journeys around real customer needs.
Inventory content and URLs, plan redirects, test key pages and monitor the transition after launch.
Keep the platform updated and make planned improvements as content, campaigns and business needs evolve.
Information architecture and calls to action that make it easy for visitors to find the next step.
Reusable layouts and manageable content structures instead of one-off page fixes.
Launch planning that accounts for updates, security, performance and evolving content.
A strong WordPress build is a set of good decisions about content, design, performance and ownership, not just a launch date.
We map recurring content (services, projects, people, resources or products) before deciding which layouts and editor controls are needed. This helps avoid a site that looks polished but is awkward to update.
WordPress website design should support real visitor tasks. Navigation, page hierarchy, mobile layouts and calls to action should lead people toward useful information and the right next step.
Clear page structure, descriptive URLs, internal links and relevant metadata help search engines understand the site. During a redesign or WordPress migration, we also plan redirects and check important indexed pages. Rankings still depend on many factors beyond the build.
Image handling, component choices and plugin decisions affect loading and usability. Testing should cover mobile interaction, keyboard access, forms and real-world performance rather than relying only on a visual review.
CRM connections, analytics, ecommerce and marketing tools need clear requirements. Before launch, agree who controls hosting, domains, plugins, licences and support access.
Not sure whether to rebuild or improve what you have?
Send us the current URL and the three things that frustrate your visitors or editors most. That is a useful starting point for a focused WordPress review.
Start the conversationWordPress builds from Nirvana's published case studies, each shaped around how the client's customers find, compare and act.
Litens Automotive Group needed a modern, professional website that makes its technical products and expertise easy to explore. Nirvana designed and built litens.com on WordPress, with a clear content structure and a restrained visual language that gives products and technical detail room to breathe.
Explore the Litens case studyORA needed a professional site that explains its investor relations services, highlights its focus on mining and resource companies and makes it easy to get in touch. Nirvana designed and built a clean WordPress site with simple navigation, organized around what visitors need to understand first.
Explore the ORA case studyABC Recycling needed a site that could communicate its services and expertise to corporate clients and the general public. Nirvana built it from scratch on WordPress with a Salesforce integration and SEO best practices from the start.
Explore the ABC Recycling case studyThe scope changes from project to project, but these are the decisions every good WordPress build should make visible.
Clarify audiences, goals, content, existing problems and integrations before deciding what to build.
Map key journeys, page patterns and an editing model your team can maintain.
Create responsive pages and functionality, then test important content, forms and devices.
Plan redirects and handover, confirm critical paths after launch and prioritize the next improvements.
Choose the situation closest to yours. This quick guide suggests a useful first conversation, not a fixed quote.
Start with your biggest constraint.
Tell us what is not working today and what the website must do next.
This tool does not collect or send your answers.
The right scope depends on what you have, what must change and what your team needs to control after launch.
That depends on your content structure, design needs, integrations and editing workflow. An existing theme may suit a simpler brief. A more tailored build makes sense when page patterns, functionality or long-term maintainability cannot be handled cleanly by a standard setup.
No agency can guarantee unchanged rankings after a redesign. The sensible approach is to inventory valuable pages and URLs, preserve or redirect them deliberately, test the new site before launch and monitor indexing and traffic afterward.
That should be decided during planning, not left to the handover. Identify which content your team changes often, build manageable page patterns for it and include training or documentation in the agreed scope.
Often, yes, but the method depends on the systems, data flow and security requirements. Share the tools you use and the exact task the connection must perform so the integration can be scoped properly.
Page count alone is not enough. Content preparation, design complexity, custom functionality, integrations, migration, multilingual needs and review cycles can all change the effort. A short discovery discussion is the best way to turn these into a realistic scope.
Plan for software updates, backups, monitoring, content changes and periodic improvements. Ask for the support response expectations and ownership of hosting, domains, licences and accounts in writing before the project begins.
It can be, especially when your team publishes many services, articles, projects or resources. The right answer depends on the relationships between content types, permissions, integrations and maintenance needs. We would map those requirements before recommending a platform.
A block-based editing approach can make repeated page patterns easier to manage. The choice between core blocks, custom blocks and other editing tools should follow your team’s workflow and the complexity of the design.
Migration starts with a content and URL inventory. We then decide what to keep, rewrite, combine or retire, map redirects and test key content and forms before launch. More complex data or multilingual sites need additional planning.
Security is an ongoing responsibility. Hosting configuration, access controls, backups, updates, plugin review and a response plan all matter. The exact support responsibilities should be documented in the project and maintenance agreements.
WordPress can be part of an accessible implementation, but a platform alone does not guarantee accessibility. The agreed scope should include design and content practices, keyboard testing, form checks and remediation against the accessibility standard relevant to your organization.
Yes. Nirvana designed and built litens.com for Litens Automotive Group, a WordPress site published in eight languages. A new project still needs decisions about translation ownership, content parity, language navigation and search indexing for each language.
Share your current URL, the problem you want to solve and the timeline you have in mind. We’ll start with the right questions.
Discuss your WordPress project