WordPress Plugins

Available for contract web work at $55/hr

WordPress Plugin Development at $55/hr

Custom WordPress plugin work for site-specific workflows, admin tools, data capture, API connections, automation, shortcodes, and functionality that does not belong hacked into a theme file.

Problems this solves

Where this skill becomes useful

  • A plugin almost does what the site needs but not quite
  • Admin workflows are manual or fragile
  • Data needs to move between WordPress and another system
  • Shortcodes or custom functionality are breaking
  • Code is buried in theme files where it should not live

Specific tasks

What The Web Guy can handle

  • Build small custom plugins
  • Create admin workflow helpers
  • Connect REST APIs and webhooks
  • Add custom shortcodes or blocks where appropriate
  • Clean up fragile theme-function code
  • Debug plugin conflicts and data issues

Service connection

How this connects to real website work

Plugin development connects directly to WordPress support, API integrations, automation, technical SEO, and ongoing webmaster support.

WordPress Support

WordPress help for business sites, agency client sites, old themes, plugin-heavy builds, page builders, content updates, and the kind of layout problems that always show up right before something needs to launch.

View WordPress Support

API and Website Integration Help

Practical integration work for forms, CRMs, CMS platforms, ecommerce systems, webhooks, scripts, feeds, background jobs, and data that needs to move reliably.

View API & Integrations

Automation and Internal Web Tools

Crawlers, checkers, SEO QA scripts, reporting helpers, dashboards, CRON jobs, JSON/CSV cleanup, API-based workflows, and internal tools for repetitive web operations.

View Automation

Technical SEO Implementation

SEO audits are useful. They are also easy to ignore when nobody has time to touch the site. The Web Guy helps turn crawl notes, audit spreadsheets, and SEO recommendations into actual website changes.

View Technical SEO

Implementation context

WordPress Plugins connects to nearby site work

These are the service and skill paths most likely to matter when this capability shows up on a real website.

WordPress support

Site-specific plugin work usually starts when ordinary WordPress support exposes admin, shortcode, data, or workflow gaps.

View WordPress support

API integrations

Custom plugins often need REST API calls, webhook handlers, payload cleanup, and reliable data handoff between tools.

View API integrations

Automation tools

Internal WordPress admin helpers, dashboards, import tools, and recurring checks can become lightweight automation work.

View automation help

Theme development

If the plugin touches front-end output, templates, shortcodes, or layout behavior, theme support may be part of the same fix.

View theme help

WordPress Plugins handoff

Where WordPress Plugins turns into service work

These links connect this capability to the service paths where it usually becomes useful work.

WordPress Support WordPress Plugins usually matters here when the work needs to become a finished site change instead of a technical note.

API and Website Integration Help WordPress Plugins usually matters here when the work needs to become a finished site change instead of a technical note.

Automation and Internal Web Tools WordPress Plugins usually matters here when the work needs to become a finished site change instead of a technical note.

APIs & Webhooks API and webhook work supports API integrations, automation tools, ecommerce support, analytics tracking, and WordPress plugin development.

Topical support

WordPress Plugins fits into larger website support work

Use these links when the skill is only one part of the work and you need the surrounding service, platform, or technical implementation context.

Need WordPress Plugins help?

Send the URL, technical context, what changed recently, and what should happen next.

FAQ

WordPress Plugins questions

Do you build large commercial plugins?

The best fit is practical site-specific plugin work, internal tooling, workflow fixes, and integration support.

Can plugin code connect to APIs?

Yes. REST APIs, webhooks, JSON payloads, and WordPress-side data handling are a strong fit.

Can you fix existing plugin issues?

Yes. Conflicts, errors, broken admin behavior, and fragile custom code can be inspected.

Why not put code in functions.php?

Small snippets can be fine, but durable site-specific functionality often belongs in a small plugin.