You are hiring for the work, not for a headcount. I take a defined piece of WordPress build or fix work and hand it back finished, working from Italy on CET hours.
Last updated: 2026-09-11
Outcomes
An agency quotes you a team and bills you for one. A marketplace gives you a stranger and a 20% cut. Hiring one freelance WordPress developer directly means the person who reads your brief is the person who writes the code, and you can talk to them.
I work from Verona, Italy, Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 17:00 CET. That is the same time zone as agencies in the Netherlands, Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and it overlaps almost the whole UK working day. For US teams the handover is async, written, and picked up the next morning.
The work is scoped before it starts. You get an hourly rate or a block estimate, and the scope closes before a line of code is written. No hidden costs, no surprises halfway through.
If it is not a fit, I say so. I reply within 24 working hours, even just to tell you I am not the right person for the job.
A few projects where this service shaped the technical outcome.
Design-to-code · WordPress · SEO
Casa Carla case study: WordPress design-to-code from Floriani Brand Agency's layouts, with Elementor, ACF fields, WPML IT/EN/DE and SEO.
Open case study: Casa Carla. Multilingual WordPress Hospitality WebsiteElementor
Tech device landing page built entirely in Elementor: design-to-WordPress, templates, motion and tracked lead forms.
Open case study: Tech device launch page built entirely in Elementor, white-label for agency delivery.Practical guides for evaluating this part of a WordPress project before delivery starts.
WordPress development
What changes when you hire a WordPress specialist instead of a generalist: technical gaps, outsourcing checklist and in-house vs white-label costs.
Read: WordPress developmentWorkflow
A practical checklist for briefing a freelance WordPress developer: access, design state, scope, acceptance criteria, communication and revisions.
Read: WorkflowWorkflow
What to cover in an NDA with a freelance WordPress subcontractor, how to manage access, and a handover checklist for the end of a white-label project.
Read: WorkflowA WordPress project to start, or one that is stuck?
Send me a few lines. I tell you the same day whether and how I can step in.
Either an hourly rate or a block estimate, depending on how defined the scope is. I quote after reading what you need, and the scope closes before work starts.
Yes. I work Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 17:00 CET: the same hours as most of continental Europe, and 8:00 to 16:00 in the UK and Ireland. For US teams the work is handed over async and picked up the next morning.
Yes, and most of my work is white-label. The end client stays yours, I talk only to whoever assigns me the project, and every deliverable is presentable under your brand.
Both. A full build from an approved design, or a single fix on a live site. What matters is that the work is defined enough to scope.
I read what you send and tell you whether I can step in, within 24 working hours. If useful, a short call to close the scope. Then you get the estimate, before anything starts.
Send me the project.
No formal paperwork. Context, project stage and deadline are enough. I reply within 24 working hours.