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WordPress: Maintenance, Speed & Migrations

We run production WordPress at the unglamorous level that keeps it fast and unhacked: verified updates with a backup first, field-data performance work, and honest advice about when WordPress is and isn't your answer.

What Does WordPress Support Include?

Breezy Sites provides three WordPress services: managed maintenance from $97/month (updates, security, backups, uptime), Core Web Vitals remediation measured against 28-day field data ($795 diagnostic credited toward a $1,500–$2,500 sprint), and migrations into or out of WordPress with full 301 mapping.

Why WordPress sites fail Core Web Vitals

Plugin and theme JavaScript loading before first paint, page builders emitting oversized DOM, and marketing tags injected as blocking scripts. Caching plugins do not touch any of these, which is why the fix is manual: conditional script deferral, render-path correction, image priority. Full method on the Core Web Vitals page.

Diagram of the three causes of failing WordPress Core Web Vitals: plugin/theme JS, page builders, and marketing tags

What does WordPress maintenance include, and what does it cost?

WordPress maintenance covers the routine work that keeps a site current, secure, and recoverable. On every plan that means core, plugin, and theme updates applied and verified by an engineer on a schedule with a backup taken first, security patched when disclosures land, daily backups with restores tested before handback, uptime watched with a stated response, and minor content edits turned around the same week. Custom themes and legacy plugin stacks are included.

Tiers start at $97/month. Growth adds real-user performance monitoring, a monthly Core Web Vitals report, and priority response, and every tier is listed on the Website Management page.

A developer editing WordPress PHP code on a laptop

Migrating into WordPress from another platform

Routine work: from Squarespace or Wix, for ownership and a higher ceiling, with one-to-one 301 mapping and a staged cutover on the Migrations page. Moving the other direction, off WordPress, is its own decision covered below, since it deserves more than a one-line mention.

A developer migrating website content on a laptop, moving a site from Squarespace or Wix onto WordPress

How does WordPress actually compare to Astro or Next.js?

Neither wins outright. WordPress keeps its edge for multiple non-technical editors, heavy WooCommerce, or a plugin-solved feature that would take months to rebuild as custom code; Astro or Next.js pull ahead once content is mostly static and Core Web Vitals or AI-search visibility is the active problem. The full breakdown, including the real migration cost and timeline instead of a flat comparison-article number, is on the WordPress vs Astro/Next.js comparison page. The technical audit checks which side of that line your specific site actually falls on.

Diagram comparing when WordPress wins versus when Astro or Next.js wins

What if you want WordPress's editing without WordPress's frontend?

Keep wp-admin, replace only what renders pages to visitors. WordPress stays the CMS, a WPGraphQL layer exposes its content and custom fields (built in ACF), and Astro or Next.js renders the frontend from a small set of templates instead of a page-by-page rebuild. This is the practical answer for a content-heavy site with multiple editors, custom post types, and hundreds or thousands of existing pages, where a full migration off WordPress would cost more in effort than it returns in speed. The full architecture, including how templates and custom fields connect, is on the WordPress to Astro migration page. Book a technical audit to find out whether your site fits this pattern or a full migration.

A developer writing code on a laptop screen, building the Astro or Next.js frontend for a headless WordPress setup

A real command from our runbook

One line we run against every managed WordPress site to see what is out of date:

bash

wp plugin list --update=available --format=count

A boring command, run on a schedule, is most of what keeps a WordPress site from getting hacked.

Fixing WordPress Core Web Vitals Failures

Manual engineering against real-user field data, not another caching plugin. Fixed-fee diagnostic and remediation sprints measured against 28-day CrUX data.

Migrating a WordPress Site the Right Way

Leave your platform, keep your rankings: full 301 redirect mapping, staged cutover, and 90-day post-migration rank monitoring, plus zero-data-loss AWS server and database migrations.

How Does WordPress Compare, and What Does Migrating Onto It Look Like?

Going deeper

WordPress questions

Do you work with custom WordPress themes?

Yes, including undocumented ones the original developer abandoned. We audit, document, then maintain, the same rescue pattern we use for custom applications.

Can you fix my failing Core Web Vitals without changing my theme?

Usually. Most failures live in script loading and images, not theme structure. The diagnostic tells you which kind yours is before you spend on remediation.

Do you handle WooCommerce?

Yes: maintenance, speed, and migrations including catalog and order data. E-commerce moves get the assessment-first treatment because data extraction is the real risk. Ongoing store care is described under ecommerce website management.

Is WordPress still the right choice in 2026?

For content-heavy sites that want ownership: often yes. For a workflow that is really a custom application: often no. The audit answers it for your case, and we migrate both directions, so the advice has no thumb on the scale.

What does WordPress maintenance include?

Core, plugin, and theme updates applied and verified by an engineer after a backup, security patching, daily backups, uptime monitoring, and minor content edits turned around the same week. Higher tiers add performance monitoring and priority response.

What does WordPress maintenance cost?

Market pricing varies widely with what a plan includes and whether a person reviews the work, so compare the written task list rather than the headline price. Ours starts from $97/month on published tiers, and the pricing page lists what each tier includes, line by line.

Do I need a maintenance plan if I use auto-updates?

Auto-updates apply patches but do not check whether the site still works afterward, restore a backup as a test, or respond when something breaks. They suit a low-stakes site. A site that earns revenue needs someone accountable for the result.

Platforms we support

Get WordPress Maintenance, Speed, and Migrations Done Right.

The audit finds which plugins, scripts, or theme choices are actually costing you speed and security, before you touch a single setting.