WordPress SEO. What plugins don't solve by default.

Neither good nor bad by itself. WordPress is a solid base (clean URLs, automatic sitemap, mature SEO ecosystem) but problems arise from the specific combination: heavy theme, accumulated plugins, insufficient hosting, default configuration. A well-optimized WordPress competes with any stack. A badly optimized WordPress has structural problems no plugin solves.

The three are decent plugins. Our criteria: RankMath for complete free functionality, SEOPress for lightness, Yoast if already implemented and working (migrating SEO plugin on large sites is risky). But no plugin is the difference between ranking well or badly. What matters is what the plugin doesn't solve: performance, advanced schema, architecture, content.

Probably not. Migration from WordPress to other platforms has high costs (time, SEO risk, team training) and the problems people want to solve are usually solvable within WordPress. We recommend migrating only when the project genuinely requires functionality WordPress doesn't handle well (complex SaaS, web application, high-volume headless ecommerce). In 80% of cases, optimizing WordPress is the right option.

Depends on current state. A complete WordPress SEO audit starts from €3,000 and includes a prioritized implementation plan. Implementation of identified optimizations adjusts to scope: projects with very degraded Core Web Vitals require more work than projects with solid base that need fine-tuning. Specific pricing after audit.

Frequently yes, but migrating a theme is costly and risky. We address it in two phases: first we optimize what's optimizable within the current theme (sometimes recovering 60-80% of performance without changing theme). If after that optimization the theme is still a limitation, we plan migration to custom theme or to native WordPress blocks (full site editing).

WooCommerce (ecommerce on WordPress) works well up to a certain volume. From catalogs of 5,000+ products with high traffic and multiple configurations (multi-language, multi-currency, B2B), bottlenecks start appearing. For those cases, Prestashop, Magento or headless commerce are usually better options. For small and medium ecommerce (up to 2,000 products), well-configured WooCommerce competes with any platform.

With methodology: measurement in PageSpeed Insights over real CrUX data (not simulated), identification of the main bottleneck (usually LCP from images or TTFB from hosting), prioritized correction, remeasurement. Most WordPress projects improve Core Web Vitals significantly with 4-6 weeks of focused technical work. It's not magic, it's method.

Yes, although they're heavy builders and generate consistent performance problems. We don't migrate builders by default (high cost) but optimize within the builder: purge of redundant modules, critical CSS optimization, advanced lazy-loading. If the client considers migrating to native blocks or to custom theme without builder, we evaluate case by case.