WordPress is slow, outdated, or full of plugins? I clean up the technical load.
Many WordPress sites are extended with plugins for years until the backend, load time, and updates become a risk. Often you do not need another plugin. You need less ballast: check what is really needed, replace outdated components, and solve functions more leanly.
No. First we clarify which plugins are business-critical. The goal is not radical deletion, but less risk and less load with the same or better functionality.
Can a WordPress site keep the same functionality without plugin sprawl?
Often yes. Many sites use multiple plugins for things that can be solved more cleanly with theme functions, small code changes, or leaner alternatives.
Do you also run WordPress updates?
Yes, but in a controlled way. For old installations, updates, backups, staging, and risk are assessed before anything is updated blindly.
Does this help if the backend is very slow?
Yes. Typical causes include plugin overhead, cron jobs, database ballast, page builders, security plugins, or weak hosting.
Get clarity before you commit to fixes.
Start with a technical check. If the findings are minor, you can stop there, hand the report to your existing team, or book targeted fixes later.
Technical audit and implementation, not legal advice. I check visible signals, integrations, and delivery issues; legal texts and binding legal assessments remain the work of lawyers or privacy consultants.