A broken website costs you customers every hour it stays broken. Tell me what you see and I'll find the cause — usually the same day. You don't need to know PHP, plugins, or hosting. That's the job. Once it's back, I check that customers can still find you and still get in touch.
These are the messages I see most weeks on Irish WordPress sites. None of them mean the business is gone.
Almost always a plugin or theme fatal after an update. WordPress is up; one file is throwing a PHP error.
The site is still on the server. Display is dying before HTML gets out — often memory, a broken plugin, or display_errors off.
Core, plugin, or theme update that wasn't compatible with your PHP version or another plugin. Common after a host's silent PHP bump.
Messages vanish. Usually wp_mail, SPF/DKIM on a .ie domain, or a form plugin that stopped talking to the host's mailer.
WordPress can't reach MySQL. Credentials, a full disk, or the database server is down — content is usually still there.
CSS or a builder file missing, a CDN serving a stale asset, or a theme file overwritten. Rarely a whole rebuild.
I don't guess from the homepage. I work from a copy of the site so your visitors aren't the test environment.
debug.log, server error log, and the PHP version the host is actually running — often not the one you think.You get a short note: what broke, what I changed, and how to stop the same update doing it again.
If the site was also hacked, I stop and say so before doing extra work.
I used them for a complete overhaul of my website. High-quality, responsive and quick turning things around. Ciprian was always available to help with any changes.
I reply within a few hours during business hours. Most broken sites are fixed the same day. A restore plus a stubborn theme bug can take a day or two.
Almost never. A lot of Dublin web quotes jump to a rebuild. Critical errors, white screens, and post-update failures are repair jobs. I work on sites I didn't build.
Backup, diagnosis, the fix, and a note of what broke. Not a redesign, not malware cleanup, not a speed project — I'll tell you if those turned up.
WordPress admin if the dashboard still loads. Hosting (cPanel, Plesk, or SFTP) if it doesn't. If you don't know where those logins live, I'll help you find them with the host.