Remote-first WordPress development
WordPress Development Company in India
Your business can be in any Indian city, or overseas, and still work with one WordPress team. Our head office is in Navi Mumbai, with teams in Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, and every project ends with a handover kit that leaves you in charge of your site.
We build WordPress and WooCommerce sites, migrate sites from other platforms, look after them afterwards and train your editors. We report progress monthly.
- Head office in Navi Mumbai
- Teams in Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi
- Monthly progress report
A WordPress development company in India designs, builds, migrates and maintains WordPress and WooCommerce sites, often remotely. The Adroit has its head office in Navi Mumbai and teams in Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi & Kolkata, so a client in any city or country gets the same process: a written scope, staging reviews, a monthly report and a handover kit that leaves you owning the site.
How a remote project runs
How does a WordPress project run when we are not in your city?
Distance changes how we meet, not what gets built. A remote project swaps site visits for a written scope, a staging link you can open on your phone and milestone demos on video calls, and every step ends with something you can inspect. As a typical range only, a focused brochure site is commonly 4 to 8 weeks; larger WooCommerce or migration-heavy builds take longer.
Discovery call and written scope
Goals, pages, integrations, content and who approves what.
You receiveWritten scope, sitemap and an assumptions listDesign direction
Key templates are shared for comment before code is written, so feedback is about a picture, not a half-built site.
You receivePage designs for the main templatesBuild on a staging site
The site grows on a private staging address that you can log in to and click through while it is built.
You receiveStaging link and a review loginReview rounds and demos
Feedback goes into one list per round, and we walk through changes on a video call at each milestone.
You receiveA change log per round, and milestone demosContent and migration rehearsal
Pages, products and media are loaded; a migration is rehearsed on staging first.
You receiveRedirect map and content checklistLaunch and cutover
We agree a launch window, switch DNS, test forms, payments and tracking, and plan a way back.
You receiveLaunch checklist and rollback planHandover and support
Access, files, training and the site guide are handed over; a maintenance plan starts its monthly report.
You receiveHandover kit and, with a plan, a monthly report
The same in every city
- A written scope and sitemap before design starts
- A private staging site for review
- Milestone demos and a monthly progress report
- Calls and demos suited to each person on your side
- The handover kit at the end
Agreed per project
- Call times: we work to IST (UTC+5:30) and agree the overlap
- Who signs off each milestone on your side
- How many review rounds fit the budget
- Whether you also want a maintenance plan after launch
Migrations
Moving to WordPress from Wix, Shopify or another platform: what can go wrong?
The risky part of a migration is rarely the design. It is the invisible things: old URLs that Google already knows, forms that email someone, tracking tags and the mailboxes tied to your domain. Rankings can still move after any migration, so the aim is to remove avoidable losses.
| Moving from | What usually goes wrong | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Wix | The design and code cannot be lifted across, so the layout has to be rebuilt. Blog and product content must be exported or copied, and URL patterns differ from WordPress. | Layouts rebuilt as WordPress templates, content moved in batches, and a redirect map built from a crawl of every live URL. |
| Shopify | Product, collection and blog URLs follow Shopify patterns. Order history, customer accounts and tax settings need mapping, and the checkout changes. | Products and customers exported as CSV and imported into WooCommerce, URLs kept or redirected, payments and tax tested before the switch. |
| WordPress.com | Plugin choice was limited by the plan. Self-hosted WordPress means you now own hosting, updates and backups. | Content and media exported, hosting and security set up, plugin features recreated, and who runs updates agreed before launch. |
| Older self-hosted WordPress | Outdated PHP, abandoned plugins, undocumented custom code and sometimes infected files. | Plugins and theme audited, a clean install built, content moved without the old code, and files scanned before and after. |
| Joomla, Drupal or another CMS | Content lives in custom fields and structures that do not map one-to-one. User roles and permissions differ. | Content types mapped to custom post types and fields, a scripted import, and a sample import approved by you before the full run. |
| Hand-coded HTML or legacy PHP site | There is no CMS to export from. Pages may be pasted into templates, and forms and scripts sit in separate files. | A content inventory from a crawl, templates rebuilt, forms and scripts recreated, and URL parity kept wherever it makes sense. |
The cutover is where small mistakes become outages
Domain email is the one that surprises people. If your mailboxes sit with the old provider, careless DNS changes can interrupt them, so we read the existing records first and keep the mail settings intact. We also lower the DNS cache time ahead of launch and keep the old site reachable on a private address until you have signed off the new one.
If you rely on search traffic, tell us early. We keep the page titles, headings and internal links that already work, and set up Search Console so the effect of the move is visible.
Cutover checklist
- Redirect map tested against the crawl
- DNS and email records read before any change
- Forms submitted and received
- Analytics and tags firing on the new pages
- Sitemap submitted, robots rules checked
- Media and downloads opening
WooCommerce for sellers
Does WooCommerce suit a D2C brand or a marketplace seller?
WooCommerce runs on 19.8% of WordPress sites (W3Techs, checked Oct 2026), which is why payment, shipping and invoicing connectors, and people who know them, are easy to find. For a D2C brand that wants to own its checkout and customer list, it is a sensible base. Whether it is the right one depends on catalogue size, how much custom logic you need and who will run it after launch.
D2C storefront
Products with variants, prepaid and cash-on-delivery options, coupons and order emails. Indian payment gateways such as Razorpay and PayU, and shipping aggregators, are common integration targets.
Marketplace sellers
Keep your marketplace listings and add a store you control beside them, with stock kept in step between both. Listing and catalogue operations sit with our marketplace management team.
Tax and invoices
GST and HSN fields on products, and invoices laid out for Indian buyers. Tax rules are your accountant's call; we configure the store to match what they confirm.
When a hosted platform is the calmer choice
WooCommerce gives you control, and control comes with chores: updates, backups, security and hosting that copes with sale days. If nobody on your side wants those, or a hosted store builder already covers your catalogue, say so in discovery. We would rather scope the right tool than sell the one we build.
If a seller outgrows a hosted plan, the move to WooCommerce follows the migration steps in the table above.
Questions we ask before building a store
- How many products and variants, and how often do they change?
- Where will stock and orders be managed?
- Which payment, shipping and invoice tools must connect?
- Who handles updates and sale-day traffic?
Hosting selection
Which hosting should a WordPress site in India use?
Choose hosting by traffic, by who will administer it and by where your visitors are. A poor host undoes good development, so we recommend options in the proposal rather than leave it to a default. The account is opened in your name, so the bill and the control stay with you.
| Hosting option | Fits when | Watch for | Ask the host |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shared hosting | A small brochure site with modest traffic and a team that wants the lowest running cost. | Neighbouring sites share resources, so speed can vary. | Which PHP versions can I choose, and can I run PHP 8.3 or newer? |
| Managed WordPress hosting | Teams that want server updates, caching and staging handled by the host. | Some plugins are blocked, and plans may cap visits or sites. | Is there a staging site, and how are backups restored? |
| VPS or cloud server | Larger, custom or WooCommerce builds, with someone to administer the server. | Nobody patches the server unless someone is assigned. Costs and responsibility both rise. | Who applies operating-system and PHP updates, and who watches the server? |
| Servers in an Indian region | Most visitors are in India, or you want data and backups stored in India. | Not every plan lets you pick a region. Data-location duties are a question for your own counsel. | Where are the servers and the backup copies physically stored? |
Check the platform facts before you sign
WordPress moves quickly, and a host that cannot run a current PHP version will hold your site back. Use these facts as a checklist when you compare plans.
| Item | Position | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Latest WordPress | 7.1.2, released 22 September 2026 with a security fix. The next major, 7.2, is proposed for 9 December 2026. | wordpress.org releases, checked Oct 2026 |
| Support policy | Only the latest WordPress version is officially supported; older branches get backported fixes as a courtesy. | wordpress.org/about/security, checked Oct 2026 |
| Server requirements | PHP 8.3 or newer, MariaDB 10.11+ or MySQL 8.0+, and HTTPS. | wordpress.org/about/requirements, checked Oct 2026 |
| PHP 8.2 on your host | Security fixes only, ending on 31 December 2026. PHP 8.3 is supported to 31 December 2027. | php.net/supported-versions.php, checked Oct 2026 |
Maintenance plans
What should a WordPress maintenance plan include?
Most plans cover the same ground; the differences are in how the work is done and how it is reported. What is included in our plans is set out in the proposal. The table is a yardstick for ours or anyone else's, together with the question that shows whether a line item is real.
| Plan item | What to expect | Question to ask |
|---|---|---|
| Core, theme and plugin updates | Updates applied on a schedule, with risky ones tried on a staging copy first, and a note of what changed. | Do updates go to staging before the live site? |
| Backups with restore tests | Scheduled copies kept away from the web server, and a restore tried now and then to prove they work. | When was a restore last tested? |
| Uptime and security monitoring | Alerts when the site is down, malware scans, and login protection such as two-factor sign-in and rate limiting. | Who is alerted, and what do they do next? |
| Small fixes and content changes | A bounded amount of minor edits and fixes, so small jobs do not need a new quote each time. | What counts as small, and where does a new feature begin? |
| Monthly report | A plain summary of what was updated, what failed, what was fixed and what we recommend next. | Can I see a sample report? |
| Usually quoted separately | New features, redesigns, content writing, SEO campaigns, and third-party licence fees. | Which of my likely needs are outside the plan? |
- New features
- Redesigns
- Content writing
- SEO campaigns
- Third-party licence fees
Security in a build is a set of controls, not a guarantee: least-privilege user roles, two-factor sign-in for admins, a web application firewall and rate limiting, hardened file permissions, a limited set of vetted plugins and tested backups. Maintenance keeps those controls current.
Handover kit
What is in the handover kit when we finish?
A handover is the difference between a site you rent and a site you own. This is the standard list we work through; the exact contents, and the ownership terms behind them, are set out in the proposal and agreed in writing.
Access
- 01Admin accounts in your name
- 02Hosting, domain and DNS
- 05Analytics, Search Console, tag manager
- 10Credentials changed
Files and licences
- 03Theme and plugin files, repository
- 04Plugin and licence list
Safety net
- 06Staging site and publish steps
- 07Backup location and restore steps
Know-how
- 08Site guide
- 09Editor training
- Admin accounts in your name, with least-privilege roles for your team
- Hosting, domain and DNS details held in accounts you control
- Theme and plugin files, and the code repository where one is used
- Plugin and licence list with renewal dates and who pays
- Analytics, Search Console and tag manager access
- Staging site and the steps to publish to live
- Backup location and written restore steps
- Site guide for editing pages, menus and products, and what to leave alone
- Editor training for your team, in a format agreed in the proposal
- Credentials changed at handover, with our temporary access removed or agreed
Why editors can work without us
We build with the block editor and reusable patterns, so your team changes text, images, menus and products inside layouts that are hard to break. The training covers the tasks your editors will actually do, and the site guide covers the rest.
It also protects you if we part ways. With access, files, licences and restore steps in your hands, another developer can pick the site up without starting from zero. Our WordPress development services page explains what we build; this kit is how we finish it.
At sign-off we check three things
- You can sign in as the site owner and see every user
- A backup can be restored to a test location
- One of your editors has published a page without help
Choosing an agency
How do I choose a WordPress development company in India?
Prices and portfolios look alike, so compare how agencies work. Ask us these questions too, and get the answers in writing.
You own it
- Q1Hosting, domain and admin accounts in your name from day one
- Q7What happens to the site if we stop working together
You can see it
- Q2The staging site while it is built
- Q3Updates tested before they reach the live site
It is spelled out
- Q4Plugins or custom code, and who pays for licences
- Q5Who you speak to, and how
- Q6How a change in scope is priced and approved
Ask the agency
- Will I own the hosting, domain and admin accounts from day one?
- Can I see the staging site while it is built?
- How are updates tested before they reach the live site?
- Which features are plugins, which are custom code, and who pays for licences?
- Who will I speak to, and how?
- How is a change in scope priced and approved?
- What happens to the site if we stop working together?
Red flags
- A quote with no written scope or sitemap
- Guaranteed rankings or traffic
- Admin and hosting accounts held only in the agency's name
- Nulled (pirated) themes or plugins, which are a common route for malware
- No staging site, with changes made directly on the live one
- No answer on who actually does the work
- Backups that have never been restored
Any city
Which cities and countries do you work with?
Any. Clients reach us through a call or the contact form, and the project then runs online. Businesses in smaller cities get the same process as metro ones, and overseas companies can use India-based WordPress engineering with calls in an agreed overlap window.
- Mumbai
- Navi Mumbai
- Thane
- Pune
- Nashik
- Surat
- Vadodara
- Indore
- Bhopal
- Jaipur
- Lucknow
- Chandigarh
- Delhi NCR
- Hyderabad
- Chennai
- Coimbatore
- Kochi
- Bengaluru
- Mysuru
- Bhubaneswar
- Patna
- Guwahati
- and any other city or country
Four team pages, one process
Each city page describes what that team focuses on. All of them follow the project steps, migration care and handover kit on this page, so pick the one closest to your type of site, or simply start here.
Work That Works
Explore our portfolio to see examples of our past projects and discover how we've helped businesses like yours achieve their online goals with our WordPress development solutions.
What's More
How Are We Different?
Dedicated Account Manager
SEO Enabled Websites
Responsive Websites
Site Security Upgrades & Maintenance
Website Speed & Performance Optimization
Timely Delivery
Easy to use CMS
Google PSI Score Above 80
Maximum 12 Hours TAT
Secured & Optimised Website Delivery
15 Days Cooling Period
Insights
Latest and Greatest Posts
Your Success, Our Reputation
Awards and Recognition
Reviews & Testimonials
What clients say about us
- 5.0Clutch rating from 19 reviews (opens in a new tab)
- 4.9DesignRush rating from 11 reviews (opens in a new tab)
- 4.9Google rating from 146 reviews (opens in a new tab)
The Adroit is a team of passionate marketing professionals who have consistently contributed to our organization with digital support and assistance. They have always responded to our queries and helped us create an urban digital presence with modern designs that produced definite results.
Luvkesh Agarwal - Founder & CEO,Aertrip
"Their dedication, expertise, and commitment to delivering high-quality results have exceeded our expectations."
The Adroit team's dedication, expertise, and commitment have made the collaboration a pleasure. Their excellent communication kept us informed throughout the process, ensuring high-quality results from start to finish.
Sachin Javale - Project Manager,The SaltInc Consulting Pvt Ltd
The Team at The Adroit are a group of highly-skilled, experimental and fearless professionals in every sense of the word. It was a wonderful experience to see the instantaneous change and impact they drove on our page with their fun, strategic and consistent campaigns.
Mr. Ravi Hudda - Chief Digital Officer,Raymond Limited
"Their technical expertise and knowledge, and quick response time are impressive."
The Adroit team successfully increased website traffic and completed the project with zero downtime. We are quite happy with the service provided by the team. They always deliver on time and communicate well
Mayank Raturi - Director Digital Marketing,Checkmarx
"We want to express to you our warmest admiration for your unfailing service to us as one of our dependable partners."
The Adroit delivered the project on time, meeting the our expectations. They communicated frequently and promptly via email and virtual meetings, ensuring an effective workflow. Their agile responsiveness and transparency were hallmarks of their work.
Ravi Vyas - Founder & CEO,Sebone Technologies
Team at The Adroit is professional, quick, courteous, and very helpful. Their creatives & graphics are at par in the industry. Kaustubh, Creative Head does a phenomenal job on Social Topical creatives.
I appreciate their timely response & highly recommend The Adroit for Digital Marketing.
Ashwini Thakur - Regional Director - South Asia,Northumbria University
The Adroit Team is sharp, savvy, and surely ahead of the pack. With their clever and data-driven solutions, we’re now able to reach and convert new leads into loyal customers every day. Our numbers continue to grow consistently every month.
Naresh Soni - Manager Marketing,Weavings Manpower Solutions Pvt Ltd
"I appreciated their efforts and quality of work."
I was delighted, the project was completed in a timely manner. The Adroit followed a collaborative approach, which made me easy to work with. Moreover, they leveraged their knowledge and technical expertise to deliver quality and budget-friendly solutions.
Rahul Bhatambre - Director,Mindvein
"They’re a very efficient and professional team."
The Adroit has developed a website that meets the my specific needs and requirements. The team has helped improve the website's page rankings within the first two weeks of the project. The Adroit has been efficient, professional, supportive, communicative, and attentive to the client's needs.
Kunal Om Tavri - Artist,Kunal Om Tavri
"They were responsive and took action when required in urgency."
The Adroit delivered satisfying work that effectively matched the our ideas. The team was patient with the our requirements and changes and responded timely via WhatsApp, email and messaging apps, and in-person meetings. Ultimately, the team's responsibility made them a reliable partner.
Tejinder Singh Bhabra - COO & Director,ProNoesis
Related work from our portfolio:
Questions
FAQs
Yes. The Adroit runs WordPress projects remotely from its head office in Navi Mumbai, with teams in Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, so your city does not need to match ours. Work is organised around a written scope, a private staging site, milestone demos on video calls and a monthly report. Overseas clients work the same way; we work to Indian Standard Time (UTC+5:30) and agree the overlap hours per project.
It runs in seven steps: discovery and written scope, design direction, a staging build, review rounds, a content and migration rehearsal, launch with a cutover checklist, and handover. Each step ends with something you can inspect, such as a sitemap, a staging link or a redirect map. Along the way you get milestone demos and a monthly report.
We can remove the avoidable losses, but nobody can promise rankings. The method is to crawl every live URL, map each old address to its new one, rebuild the content and templates, rehearse the move on staging, then switch DNS with forms, tracking and email tested. Wix layouts are rebuilt, while Shopify products can be exported as CSV into WooCommerce. Rankings can still shift after any migration.
A good plan covers core, theme and plugin updates, scheduled backups with restore tests, uptime and security monitoring, a bounded amount of small fixes and a monthly report. Compare plans by asking whether updates are tried on staging first, when a restore was last tested, and what needs a separate quote. What is included in our plans is set out in the proposal.
The aim of the handover is that you can run the site without us. The kit covers admin accounts in your name, hosting and domain details in accounts you control, theme and plugin files, plugin licences with renewal dates, analytics access, restore steps and a written site guide. Exactly what is handed over, and the ownership terms, are set out in the proposal and agreed in writing before work starts.
Yes, that is a design goal. We build with the block editor and reusable patterns, so editors change text, images, menus and products inside layouts that are hard to break. The handover includes training for your editors, in a format agreed in the proposal, and a written guide on editing pages, adding products and what to leave alone. Anything beyond editing, such as a new feature, is scoped separately.
Remote work does not change the duration much; scope does. As a typical range only, a focused brochure site is commonly 4 to 8 weeks, and a larger WooCommerce, multilingual or migration-heavy build takes longer. The biggest swing factor is usually how quickly content and feedback arrive. After discovery we give a timeline with milestone dates, and what drives it is set out in the proposal.
Ask for a written scope, access to staging while the site is built, and clarity on who owns the hosting, domain and admin accounts. Ask how updates are tested, which features are plugins and which are custom code, and what the handover includes. Be wary of ranking guarantees, nulled themes or plugins, and quotes with no scope. Talking to the people who will do the work, in a language you are comfortable with, matters more than the city.
It often is when you want to own your storefront, checkout and customer data. WooCommerce runs on 19.8% of WordPress sites (W3Techs, checked Oct 2026), so payment, shipping and invoicing connectors are easy to find. Marketplace sellers usually keep their listings and add their own store alongside, with stock kept consistent between them. If nobody on your side will own updates, a hosted platform can be calmer.
Choose by traffic, who will manage the server and where your visitors are. Shared hosting suits small brochure sites, managed WordPress hosting suits teams that want updates and caching handled, and a VPS or cloud server suits larger or custom builds with someone to administer it. WordPress.org recommends PHP 8.3 or newer, MariaDB 10.11 or MySQL 8.0 and HTTPS (checked Oct 2026). Ask where the servers and backups are located.





















































































































