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What to do with a WordPress site

Concrete guides to WordPress maintenance, updates, backups, PHP, migration, performance, indexing, and incident recovery.

Direct answer

Choose the problem you need to solve now.

Each guide separates what an owner can verify from risky changes and work that needs a specialist. There are no universal promises—only a sequence, common mistakes, and a clear stop condition.

Eight tasks

From regular maintenance to an incident.

01

What WordPress maintenance includes

A practical scope for ongoing WordPress maintenance: updates, backups, failures, performance, technical SEO, small releases, and documentation.

02

A safe WordPress update sequence

A WordPress update workflow built around a checkpoint, compatibility review, stage, critical journeys, release, and postflight.

03

WordPress backup and restore verification

What a WordPress backup must contain and why only an isolated restore test proves that an archive is usable.

04

Updating PHP for WordPress

A safe move to a supported PHP version: code inventory, stage, error logs, critical journeys, production switch, and rollback.

05

Migrating WordPress to another host

A WordPress migration plan covering inventory, copy, DNS, mail, redirects, search signals, freeze/delta, verification, and rollback.

06

Why a WordPress site is slow

A diagnosis order for slow WordPress: reproduction, network, server, database, plugins, cron, caches, assets, and result verification.

07

Why a WordPress site is not indexed

What to check when WordPress pages do not appear in search: HTTP, robots, noindex, canonical, sitemap, links, duplicates, and webmaster data.

08

What to do when a WordPress site is hacked

First actions after suspected WordPress compromise: contain damage, preserve state, rotate secrets, restore trusted code, and verify again.

Start with evidence

The free check changes nothing on the site.

320px Site Audit builds a local report across WordPress, technical SEO, frontend, privacy, and security. No account or report transfer is required; an unknown area remains not tested.

Tell us what the site needs.

A goal, the current difficulty, and an optional website address are enough. Do not send passwords, keys, or private exports.