48-Hour WordPress Fix · Repairs from $120

Fix the problem.
Keep the website.

One clearly defined WordPress, WooCommerce or Elementor issue, scoped upfront and usually completed within 48 hours after access and payment are confirmed. No long-term contract. No full rebuild required.

What I fix

Small issue or stubborn technical mess.

Elementor and WPBakery failures, responsive bugs, theme conflicts, PHP or JavaScript errors, WooCommerce, WPML, broken forms, menus, icons and post-update problems.

Visual & responsive

Broken spacing, mobile layouts, headers, menus, popups, fonts, icons and front-end interactions.

WordPress & plugins

Admin errors, plugin or theme conflicts, update failures, Elementor, WPBakery and custom behavior.

Stores & multilingual

WooCommerce display issues, checkout friction, WPML content behavior and multilingual templates.

Simple starting prices

Choose the closest fit.

WordPress repairs start at $120. If the cause is unclear, a $45 technical diagnosis is available first and is credited toward an approved repair within 7 days.

Assessment
$45

Technical diagnosis

  • Focused investigation
  • Likely cause and next steps
  • Written repair estimate

Credited toward the repair when approved within 7 days.

Complex
$195 from

Advanced Fix

  • Multi-part or deeper conflict
  • Up to four focused hours
  • Desktop and mobile checks
  • Clear handover notes
Priority
$295 from

Emergency Rescue

  • Priority queue
  • Same-day start when available
  • Live-site incident focus
  • Progress updates
Task list
$349

WordPress Day Pass

  • Up to 7 focused hours
  • Pre-agreed task list
  • Best for accumulated fixes
  • End-of-day report

Not sure which package?

Send the website URL, a screenshot or screen recording, and what changed before the issue appeared.

Get a clear estimate ↗

Real troubleshooting examples

Problems I know how to untangle.

Selected examples from real WordPress and front-end work. Client-sensitive details are intentionally limited.

CASE 01 / ICON SYSTEM

Restoring theme icons after an Elementor conflict

Problem
A plugin's global !important font rule replaced the theme's Ionicons across multiple widgets.
Approach
Traced the CSS cascade and added a precise, site-wide exception without disabling the plugin.
Result
Theme icons rendered correctly again while Elementor widgets kept their own icon font.
CASE 02 / ADMIN EDITOR

Tracing a broken WPBakery backend editor

Problem
The editor stopped initializing with a “Mousetrap is not a constructor” JavaScript error.
Approach
Isolated the dependency collision, checked load order and narrowed the failure to the editor's keyboard library.
Result
A clear repair path was established without treating the whole website as the problem.
CASE 03 / CLIENT NAVIGATION

Keeping contact links stable on a quick-help route

Problem
The LinkedIn contact disappeared after navigating from Quick Help into the contact state.
Approach
Compared initial and client-side rendering, then synchronized the contact markup and route behavior.
Result
Email, Telegram and LinkedIn stayed visible across the complete navigation flow.

Process

Four calm steps.

You know what is being investigated, what it will cost and what changed.

Send the issue

URL, symptoms, screenshot and deadline.

Confirm scope

I review it and confirm price, access and timing.

Repair safely

Backup first, then focused implementation.

Verify & report

Relevant checks plus a concise handover.

Working terms

Clear rules protect both sides.

  • Prices shown are starting points, not automatic quotes.
  • Quick Fix covers one agreed issue; unrelated requests are quoted separately.
  • Work begins after access, scope and payment are confirmed. Quick services up to $250 are prepaid by PayPal or USDT.
  • The 48-hour target applies to issues that fit the Quick Fix scope and starts after scope, access and payment are confirmed.
  • A recent backup or reliable restore point is required before live-site changes.
  • One verification round for the agreed issue is included when reported within 3 days.
  • Third-party hosting, plugin licenses, external APIs and new failures are outside the original scope.
  • Emergency means priority handling, subject to availability; it does not guarantee that every third-party failure can be repaired the same day.
  • Credentials are used only for the agreed work and should be revoked or changed after handover.

Tell me what broke.
I’ll tell you the useful next step.

Describe your WordPress problem ↗