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Nametech Canada

WordPress developers for the site you already have, across the Lower Mainland

A WordPress page being edited beside the work log: a backup first, a child theme, plugin endpoints locked, forms into the CRM and every page re-checked

We are WordPress developers in Surrey who work on the site you already have. We have built and looked after WordPress sites for a beauty studio, a coach, an HR consultancy, a renovation company, a cybersecurity firm and a food bank, so we know the themes, Elementor and WooCommerce from the inside, and we fix, extend and secure a site without starting over.

Every change is made the careful way. We back up before we edit, and custom work goes in a child theme so a theme update cannot undo it. When something breaks, we read the site's own revision history: that is how we traced a price list that had stopped working to the edit that broke it, and restored it without losing the newer prices. After a change we re-check every page in the sitemap, on a phone as well as a desktop.

Security is part of the work, not an extra. We look for what plugins leave open to strangers, such as endpoints that can change your pages without a login, lock them to administrators and test the lock from outside. Because we also build custom websites and CRMs, your forms can file every enquiry in a CRM, and when a site has outgrown WordPress we say so plainly. When a site's form emails land in spam, the cause is often the domain's mail records, which our IT and email setup work traces and fixes. Our own site ran on WordPress until we rebuilt it as a custom site, keeping every page address.

What we have built

WordPress work you can check

The first six come from WordPress sites in our case studies, each one public. The last three are tools in NameCRM, the client system our agency runs on, that any WordPress site can use. Each line is taken from the case study or the product itself.

For our clientsBuilt for the businesses we work with

See all our case studies
  • Client work

    A child theme updates cannot undo

    HR Next Door runs on its theme with a custom child theme, and each of its twelve service pages follows one pattern and links to all twelve.

    Read the HR Next Door case study
  • Client work

    Prices in public, booking in one tap

    Forever True's price list sits on its home page, with single sessions beside packages, and every booking button opens the studio's own Fresha page.

    Read the Forever True case study
  • Client work

    Booking rules, enforced

    On Sayeda Fatima Food Bank's WordPress site, families book pickups that are verified through Twilio, kept at least 60 days apart and synced to Google Calendar.

    Read the food bank case study
  • Client work

    A WooCommerce marketplace

    ShopBerbeR runs on WordPress and WooCommerce as a multi-vendor marketplace: sellers register themselves, get their own storefront and manage products, orders and payouts from a dashboard.

    Read the ShopBerbeR case study
  • Client work

    Sessions booked, Zoom links sent

    Magnus Coaching's booking page offers three session types, each on its own TidyCal calendar, and the Zoom link arrives automatically once a time is chosen.

    Read the Magnus Coaching case study
  • Client work

    Quote requests that arrive sorted

    JLJ Painting's quote form lists the same seven services as the site, so every enquiry arrives sorted by type of job, and CleanTalk screens it for spam first.

    Read the JLJ Painting case study

In NameCRMThe CRM we built and run our own business on

See NameCRM
  • NameCRM

    Enquiries filed, not lost in an inbox

    A website's forms land in NameCRM as matched contacts with a notice to you, and job applications are filed and tagged separately.

  • NameCRM

    Spam stopped at the form

    NameCRM's public forms combine a hidden trap field, a minimum fill time, a server-signed token, a small proof of work and per-visitor rate limits.

  • NameCRM

    An audit before any quote

    A polite crawler reads up to 15 pages of your site for broken links and contact details, recognises about 70 technologies, and Google PageSpeed scores it.

See everything we have builtAll 433 live features of NameCRM and iFloor, one sentence each, grouped by what they do for a business.Browse all 433

How we work

How we work on a site you already have

The team behind Nametech has built websites since 2014. Work on an existing WordPress site follows the same steps every time, whether it is one broken page or a new store.

Book a Free Assessment
  1. Free assessment

    Thirty minutes on what is wrong or missing. We look at the site before the call: what is installed, what is slow and what is open to strangers.

  2. Scope in writing

    A written estimate of what we will change and what we will not. Nothing on the site is touched until you approve it.

  3. Back up, then change

    A full backup first, custom work kept in a child theme, and every change noted so it can be undone.

  4. Check every page

    After each change we re-check the pages in your sitemap, on a phone and a desktop, and fix anything the change disturbed.

  5. Care

    Updates, fixes and small changes after the work, on a care plan or by the hour.

Case studies

WordPress sites we have built and worked on

See all our work
HR Next Door

HR Next Door

A complete WordPress website for Port Moody's HR Next Door, with twelve service pages, a free HR Audit Toolkit lead magnet, client reviews and SEO-optimized content for fractional HR support across BC's Tri-Cities.

View project
Forever True Beauty Salon

Forever True Beauty Salon

We built the Forever True Spa & Laser Studio website on WordPress: an elegant, ladies-only beauty clinic site with treatment and pricing menus, a client results gallery, team bios and Fresha online booking.

View project
RK Modern Construction & Renovations

RK Modern Construction & Renovations

A modern WordPress and Elementor website for RK Modern Construction, a BC renovation company building since 2012, with service pages, a project portfolio, a photo gallery and verified Google reviews.

View project
Magnus Coaching

Magnus Coaching

A warm, professional coaching website for Magnus Coaching in Langley, BC, built on WordPress, with online booking that sends Zoom links automatically, six service pages, a blog and client testimonials.

View project
Alaq Consulting Tech Solution

Alaq Consulting Tech Solution

A corporate WordPress website for Alaq Consulting Tech Solution, a Columbus, Ohio cybersecurity consultancy, with six service pages, consultation request forms and a framework-aligned brand presence for regulated industries.

View project
The Art of Business Networking

The Art of Business Networking

We built The Art of Business Networking's WordPress site with its events calendar and Eventbrite links, and we run its Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn.

View project

Related Services

Explore our related services

All web and marketing services

Open forms and plugin endpoints locked down, tested from outside and written down.

A website security review with example data: what a bakery's site showed strangers and how each item was locked or removed, the locks tested from outside as a stranger, and a record of every change

Found on Google, in Maps and in AI answers, and measured in Search Console.

A site audit with example data: each page checked for its title and structured data, the checks before a page ships, and AI answers asked

FAQ's

Frequently asked question

Should I keep my WordPress site or rebuild it?

Most sites are worth keeping: a broken layout, a slow page or a missing feature can usually be fixed where it is. We recommend a rebuild only when the fixes would cost more than they return, or the site cannot do what your business needs next. Our own site made that move, and kept every page address.

How do you make a WordPress site secure?

We start with what the site exposes to strangers: plugin endpoints that can change content without a login, admin actions left open, outdated plugins and unprotected forms. Each one is locked to administrators or removed, then tested from outside the way a stranger would try it, and we check nothing was tampered with before we arrived.

Will a theme or plugin update undo your changes?

Not when the work is done properly. Custom code lives in a child theme, not in the theme itself, so an update to the theme leaves it alone. We back up before every change, note what we changed, and after an update we re-check the pages the change touched, so nothing breaks unnoticed.

Can my WordPress forms send enquiries to a CRM?

Yes. A form can still email you, and it can also file the enquiry in a CRM. In NameCRM, the system our agency runs on, website enquiries land as matched contacts with a notice to you, so an enquiry is never lost in an inbox and every follow-up sits on one record.

Do you offer WordPress maintenance?

Yes. After the work we can look after the site on a care plan or by the hour: plugin and theme updates, fixes when something breaks, small changes and new pages. We take a backup before any change, and afterwards we re-check the pages it touched, on a phone as well as a desktop.

Who owns the WordPress site and the changes you make?

You do. The changes we make, the child theme included, are yours once the work is paid, and the site and its content are your business's. If we host the site or hold the domain, we transfer them to you whenever you ask. Themes and plugins stay under their makers' licences, and every change is written down.

How much does WordPress work cost?

It depends on the job. A fix to one page is a small job, while a WooCommerce store or a booking system with its own rules is a project. After the free 30-minute assessment you get a written estimate of what is and is not included, GST added on top. Call 604-900-2060 for pricing, or read how our pricing works.

Can you fix or speed up a WordPress site that another developer built?

Yes, that is most of what this service is. We work with the theme, page builder and plugins already on your site, including Elementor and WooCommerce. We start by reviewing what is installed and what is slowing the site down, then tell you what is worth fixing and what is not.

What do you need from me to start work on my WordPress site?

An administrator login for WordPress and, ideally, access to the hosting account, so we can take a full backup before changing anything. A short list of what is broken or missing helps too. Book the free assessment first and we will look at the site ahead of the call, then send an estimate for the work.