WPRiders
Your reliable web design & development team
Is your website and digital footprint mission-critical?
Then not just any agency will do.
Banks, tech companies, and other serious firms with large user bases choose WPRiders for the technical expertise and 24/7 maintenance & reliability their team and customers deserve at an SMB-friendly price point.
Founded just after WordPress launched in 2014 by a Computer Science Ph.D. who built the agency his previous business always wanted, WPRiders now serves businesses large and small across the globe as a trusted addition to the team.
While our 1500+ 5-star reviews are impressive, it's our culture that drives long-term relationships.
Accountability, integrity, and innovation are core to our approach.
Our Services:
- Design: Wherever you are on your path to launch, we'll be happy to integrate with your team and bring your project to launch on time, on budget, and with the delightful experience your customers deserve.
- Development: Already have a design? Perfect. We can translate that into a WordPress site or other popular frameworks. Need features that simply don't exist? We count true software developers among our team and have our own R&D practice. You may already be using plugins we built. Whether you need a custom plugin, API integration, or even a full mobile or No-Code-Low-Code application, we're the team to bring it to life.
- Maintenance: Downtime or hacks can kill revenue and reputation. We have decades of cybersecurity experience and understand how various frameworks we support work from the code to the surface layer. And we developed our own monitoring protocol in case someone tries something totally new. Our team provides 24/7 monitoring and response capabilities.
WPRiders is the right digital partner for you.
Share your digital dreams and frustrations with us. We'll help you overcome challenges and achieve your goals.
Sign up for our Free Workshop to see how we can transform your WordPress and WooCommerce presence - https://wpriders.com/hopes-and-dreams/
Industry Focus
- E-commerce - 40%
- Consumer Products - 20%
- Art, Entertainment & Music - 10%
- Legal & Compliance - 10%
- Advertising & Marketing - 5%
- Business Services - 5%
- Education - 5%
- Gaming - 5%
Client Focus
Review Analytics of WPRiders
- 8
- Total Reviews
- 5.0/5
- Overall Rating
- 0
- Recent Reviews
What Users Say
Very satisfied with their professional approach and responsiveness.
I would highly recommend them
I would highly recommend them
If you are looking for a trustworthy, reliable and flexible WordPress development agency, WPRiders is very well organized
Marius is a pleasure to do business-with
What Users Like The Most
- They have been wonderful to work with., managed all the updates, always there with a quick response.
- They have an extremely knowledgeable and competent team that I would highly recommend and would definitely use again.
- I would highly recommend them. Give them a shot on your next project. You won’t be disappointed.
What Users Like The Least
- For me the only con was that they are in a different time zone so working hours were slightly misaligned but this was a very minor issue. They more than made up for this with their responsiveness during their working hours.
- Nothing I can think of, everything was great
Detailed Reviews of WPRiders
- All Services
- Web Development
- Relevance
- Most Recent
- Rating: high to low
- Rating: low to high
Marius is a pleasure to do business-with
If you are looking for a trustworthy, reliable and flexible WordPress development agency, WPRiders is very well organized
I would highly recommend them
Very satisfied with their professional approach and responsiveness.
I would highly recommend them
Recommend Marius and his team for all your WordPress needs
Marius is a pleasure to do business-with
Client Portfolio of WPRiders
Project Industry
- Legal & Compliance - 3.1%
- Information Technology - 6.3%
- E-commerce - 15.6%
- NGOs - 9.4%
- Financial & Payments - 9.4%
- Healthcare & Medical - 6.3%
- Social - 3.1%
- Education - 6.3%
- Consumer Products - 9.4%
- Media - 3.1%
- Oil & Energy - 6.3%
- Art, Entertainment & Music - 6.3%
- Transportation & Logistics - 3.1%
- Real Estate - 3.1%
- Manufacturing - 3.1%
- Business Services - 3.1%
- Retail - 3.1%
Major Industry Focus
Project Cost
- Not Disclosed - 96.9%
- $10001 to $50000 - 3.1%
Common Project Cost
Project Timeline
- Not Disclosed - 84.4%
- 1 to 25 Weeks - 6.3%
- 51 to 100 Weeks - 9.4%
Project Timeline
Clients: 14
- Panasonic
- Technics
- Bitdefender
- BNP Paribas
- Versace
- Rutgers
- Xeroom
- Health Carousel
- Chargebee
- Digital Ocean
- TopSpin Pro
- Sanford Heisler Sharp McKnight
- Cloudways
- FPA
Portfolios: 32
Executive Interview of WPRiders
I am the founder and general manager of the WPRiders agency. We provide back-end WordPress development, white-label plugin development, maintenance, and WordPress troubleshooting.
With non-tech entrepreneurs, we work on launching internet platforms: marketplaces similar to Airbnb, e-learning portals like Udemy, or recruiting platforms (job websites) like Monster.com
I started as a Freelancer, and in about one year, I reached a point where I had prepaid projects for 1-2 months in advance. Next, I hired two developers and later a Project Manager, a Business Analyst, and a Tester.
The mushroom analogy best illustrates the reason I scaled up from a freelancer. If you are like a mushroom, you have only one leg, and your stability is minimal. For example, if you are not working during a vacation or because you are, God forbid, sick, that leg gets temporarily cut, and the entire workflow stops. By hiring three more people, I converted myself from a mushroom standing on one leg into a chair with four legs. Now, even if one of the “legs” is out of activity due to various reasons, the chair is still useful even with three legs.
Besides that, by leveraging the WordPress ecosystem, we can launch a pretty sophisticated platform or marketplace MVP in only 60 days. When coded from scratch, the same project can take at least 12 months to build and launch.
- E-commerce and subscriptions
- Memberships
- Sharing economy/marketplaces
Essentially, we follow these steps:
1) We ensure the requirements of the task are clearly written and readily translate-able into the code. If they are not, we run a paid Discovery Session with the client where we interview the client, clarify the requirements, and make all the architectural decisions before writing the code.
2) If there are known unknowns (things we know are complex, and we don’t know how to estimate), we provide visibility into the challenge by creating one or several Micro Prototypes. These have the goal of revealing the technical challenge by providing more visibility into the issue at hand.
3) Once we are clear about what we should do and how are we going to approach it technically, we break down the entire project to small 6-hour byte-sized tasks and estimate them. When doing this, it is crucial to be mindful, to be present to notice all the aspects, big and small requirements, explicit or implicit.
4) In the end, we adjust the estimate using our average estimate error coefficient for the last six months.
Once you know there is traction/interest in your idea, you need to see:
1) What your development budget for the next 12 months is. Your budget greatly influences the choice of a platform because some of the platforms have a steeper initial curve, and the developers are more expensive, but later down the road, the initial effort will pay off.
2) Your familiarity with a platform. If you are already familiar with a platform, that would be an essential factor in choosing it for your new project.
3) How many users and (or products if you are an eCommerce) will there be on your platform within the next 12 months? If you plan to start with 100,000 users, then you need a completely different approach than if you start with 500 users.
4) What is the list of the top features that you need to have during the next 12 months?
For us, the main factors that determine the effort and cost of the web application are the technology that has to be used, the size/scale of the web app, the number and complexity of User Stories (i.e. features), the urgency.