WordPress and WooCommerce builds, custom Next.js storefronts, Stripe checkout, and conversion tracking that reports honestly — shipped, launched, and kept online. 195+ sites currently running on infrastructure I manage.
Every screenshot below is a live site you can click into right now — not a mockup, not a template demo. Most are taking real payments today.
The site shipped with a placeholder checkout that never charged anyone. I built a working side cart, integrated Stripe embedded checkout, wired the webhooks, and verified the whole flow against the live account before launch.
Result: real orders processing on infrastructure the client owns.
The store went down with its database wiped. I restored WordPress from the ground up, rebuilt the product catalogue, and configured Affirm as a live production payment gateway so customers could finance bookings.
Result: back online and taking payments within one day.
Built new pages in Elementor on an Astra child theme and loaded a 30-product catalogue into WooCommerce with correct categories, pricing, and imagery — working directly against the WordPress REST API to keep it fast and consistent.
Result: a complete, editable store the owner can update without a developer.
A repeatable mobile-first booking page: live appointment slots posted straight into the client's CRM, browser pixel plus server-side Conversions API, and event-ID deduplication so one booking is counted exactly once.
Result: reliable conversion reporting, and a new page live in under an hour.
Some projects should be WordPress — the owner needs to edit it themselves. Some should be custom — the design or the checkout won't fit a theme. I build both, and I'll tell you honestly which one your project actually needs.
For businesses that want to own and edit their own site without calling a developer for every change.
For projects where a theme gets in the way — bespoke storefronts, unusual checkout flows, real applications.
Before I change anything, I go through the page, the checkout, the integrations, the DNS, the hosting, and the reporting — so we fix the real problem, not the visible one.
I test the actual user journey end to end: a real payment, a real webhook, a real booking landing in your CRM. "It looks fine" is not a launch check.
I deploy it, monitor it, and write down how it works — so the project stays maintainable whether or not I'm the one maintaining it.
I'm Ivan — a web developer based in the Philippines, working remotely with clients in the US and Europe for the past four years.
Most of my work is for marketing agencies and small businesses in the beauty, wellness, and med-spa space. That means I've spent a lot of time on the unglamorous parts other developers skip: making the payment actually go through, making the booking actually reach the CRM, and making the ad platform report numbers the client can trust.
I currently keep 195+ domains online across my own Linux infrastructure, so I'm comfortable owning a project all the way from the design down to the server it runs on — and equally comfortable slotting into a team that already has its own stack and process.
I write clear English, I reply quickly, and I'll tell you when I think an idea won't work rather than quietly building it anyway.
You know what you want built. We agree the scope, the milestones, and the price up front, and I deliver against it.
Best for: a new site, a store build, or a redesign.
You have a running site that needs continuous work — fixes, new pages, features, and the occasional emergency.
Best for: maintenance, support, and steady improvement.
You want a developer on your team every week, not a one-off contractor. Set hours, direct communication, long term.
Best for: agencies and businesses with steady volume.
Yes — a good share of my work is exactly that. I'll audit what's there first and tell you honestly whether it's worth repairing or rebuilding, including the case where the honest answer costs me the bigger job.
Both, genuinely. WordPress and WooCommerce when you need to edit the site yourself; Next.js or custom when the design or checkout won't fit a theme. I'll recommend whichever actually suits the project rather than whichever I feel like building.
I'm in the Philippines at GMT+8 and regularly overlap US business hours. Tell me the hours you need covered and I'll tell you straight away whether I can commit to them.
That's the part I'd check first. I've repeatedly been brought in on sites that looked finished but had a checkout that never charged anyone. I verify payments against the live account — with a real transaction — before calling anything launched.
The URL if one exists, a short description of what it needs to do, and access to the hosting or admin when the time comes. If you're not sure what you need technically, describe the business problem and I'll work out the technical part.
It depends on scope, so I quote per project rather than publishing a price list. Send me what you're building and I'll come back with a clear number and timeline — no obligation, and no drawn-out sales process.
Send me the URL and what it needs to do. I'll reply honestly about fit, scope, and the fastest sensible route to launch.