You talk to the developer
No account manager and no ticket queue. The person who writes the code is the person who answers the question, which is why answers are usually the same day.
WordPress and custom websites for the technology and engineering businesses of Electronic City, Bangalore.
I build websites for Electronic City businesses – custom WordPress for B2B, technology and engineering firms, trade-pricing stores, and rebuilds of sites that no longer represent the company. Direct with the developer, fixed price agreed first.
Electronic City is built around large technology and engineering employers, and most of the websites I am asked about here sit somewhere in that supply chain.
The work is almost entirely B2B, and B2B changes what a website is for. Nobody buys an industrial component or a managed service from a landing page. What the site has to do is prove the company is credible, explain capabilities precisely enough that a technical reader believes them, and make it easy for a procurement team to find the document they came for.
That rewards depth over polish. A real page for each capability, specifications written as data rather than pasted screenshots, downloadable documents that a search engine can actually index, and an enquiry route that reaches someone able to answer a technical question rather than a general inbox.
WordPress handles this well once the content is modelled properly – products, specifications and documents as structured fields, not as paragraphs somebody formatted by hand.
Custom WordPress sites built to the requirements you actually have, rather than a bought theme bent until it roughly fits.
The site does what the business needs, instead of the business working around a template.
Design and build together, so what is drawn is what gets shipped and nothing is lost in a handover between two suppliers.
One person accountable for how it looks and whether it works.
WooCommerce and Shopify stores with real product data, tax and shipping rules, and a checkout that has been tested with live payments.
A store you can run yourself rather than ring someone about.
Rebuilding an existing site without losing the rankings and the URLs it already has. Redirects mapped before anything goes live.
A better site that keeps the traffic the old one earned.
Single pages built for one campaign and one action, with the tracking wired in before launch rather than after.
You can tell what the spend did.
Updates, backups and monitoring on a schedule, so problems are found before a customer finds them.
The site stays current without you having to remember it.
Not an agency, not a marketplace. One developer, working directly with you, accountable for the result.
No account manager and no ticket queue. The person who writes the code is the person who answers the question, which is why answers are usually the same day.
The build follows your requirements rather than a package. If something on a standard list is no use to you, it does not get built and you do not pay for it.
Most traffic to a Electronic City business arrives on a phone. The small screen is designed first and the desktop follows, rather than the other way round.
Headings, URLs, metadata, internal links and technical SEO handled during the build, not bolted on by someone else afterwards.
Core Web Vitals, image handling and caching are part of the work. A site that takes six seconds on mobile data has already lost the visitor.
Launch is not the end of the contract. Ongoing maintenance is available, and so is simply being reachable when something needs changing.
Mostly B2B, where the reader is technical and the decision is slow.
A site that stands up to being checked by a client's procurement team and by candidates deciding whether to apply.
Product ranges with real specifications, datasheets that can be found, and enquiry routes that reach an engineer.
Capability and process pages written for a technical reader, with certifications and documents accessible.
Clear service definitions and credibility, rather than a brochure site full of stock phrases.
Role listings and course information that your team can publish and retire without a developer.
Service areas, capabilities and a direct enquiry path for commercial customers.
Electronic City is a long way from most of Bangalore, and I will not pretend otherwise: almost every project here runs remotely, and that is the sensible arrangement rather than a compromise.
A staging link from early in the build does what a site visit would, and better – your colleagues can look at it from wherever they are, including a client reviewing it from another country.
If a kickoff or a handover genuinely benefits from being in a room, I will come out for it. For weekly progress, a URL beats the Hosur Road both ways.
Based in Bangalore, so a meeting in Electronic City is straightforward when a project genuinely benefits from one.
Most projects run over calls, email and a shared staging link. Nobody has to cross the city for a status update.
Questions asked during your working day get answered during it, rather than overnight.
Work also runs across India and overseas - Chennai, India, Canada, UK, USA, Dubai, Singapore.
Serving Chennai, Bangalore, India, Canada, UK, USA, Dubai, Singapore.
The reason to use WordPress on a technical site is not publishing. It is that a product with twenty specifications, three documents and four related products should be stored that way, so it can be listed, filtered, compared and searched.
Built as plain pages instead, every one of those relationships has to be maintained by hand, and within a year they are wrong.
E-commerce here is rarely a public checkout. It is trade accounts, tiered pricing, minimum quantities, GST invoicing, and often a quote step because the price depends on the order.
WooCommerce suits that because the rules can be written rather than chosen from a list. Shopify is the better answer when the catalogue really is straightforward retail.
The usual brief is a site that has not kept pace with the company: new capabilities missing, old positioning still on the home page, and nothing editable without a developer.
Because these sites often rank for specific technical terms, the rebuild has to be careful. Those rankings took years and can be lost in an afternoon by changing URLs without redirects.
Categories common to the area. These are the kinds of brief I take, not a client list.
Typically needs: Credibility with clients and candidates alike.
How I help: Real capability pages, clean structure, fast and checkable.
Typically needs: Specifications and datasheets that can be found.
How I help: Structured product data, indexed documents, filterable ranges.
Typically needs: Technical depth and visible certifications.
How I help: Capability pages, process content, document handling.
Typically needs: Precise service definitions and a route to a person.
How I help: Structured service pages and routed enquiry forms.
Typically needs: Roles and courses published and retired in-house.
How I help: Custom post types with simple editing workflows.
Typically needs: Coverage and capability stated plainly.
How I help: Service-area content and direct commercial enquiry paths.
The same six steps on every project, so you always know what happens next and what you get at the end of it.
We talk through what the site has to do, who it is for and what is wrong with the current one if there is one.
You get: A written scope and a fixed price.
Why it matters: You know what you are buying before any money moves.
Sitemap, page structure, URL plan and - on a rebuild - the redirect map from the old site to the new one.
You get: A page-by-page plan.
Why it matters: The structure is agreed before anything is built, which is far cheaper than changing it later.
Design of the key templates, on real content rather than placeholder text.
You get: Designs you can react to.
Why it matters: You see the actual thing before it is coded.
The build, on a staging URL you can open at any point.
You get: A link that is always current.
Why it matters: No waiting until the end to find out what it looks like.
Cross-browser and cross-device testing, forms, speed, and the SEO basics checked against the plan.
You get: A tested site and the test results.
Why it matters: Problems get found before customers do.
Going live, with redirects in place, analytics connected, and a handover so you can run it.
You get: A live site and training.
Why it matters: You are not dependent on me to change a phone number.
Chosen because it suits the job, not because it is the newest thing available.
Included in the build rather than quoted as extras.
Technical B2B search has low volume and high intent. A handful of people each month search for a specific component or capability, and several of them are buyers.
Chasing broad terms is wasted effort; the return comes from a genuine page per capability and per product, built so it can be crawled and understood. That is technical SEO more than content marketing.
AI assistants answer by reading pages, so the things that make a page understandable to a person – a clear question, a direct answer under it, structured data saying what the page is – are the same things that make it usable to them.
I build pages that way. What I will not do is promise that your business will appear in any AI answer: no one controls that, and anyone selling it is selling something they cannot deliver.
Four honest reasons, and no awards.
Agency work first, then freelance, across more than a hundred sites. Whatever you bring is probably something I have shipped before – and if it genuinely is not, I will say so rather than learn on your budget.
No account manager and no ticket queue. Replies land within one working day, from the person doing the work.
The scope and the price are written down before the project starts. If the scope changes, we agree the change; the invoice does not simply grow.
The cheapest part of a project is the feature talked out of it in week one. Expect to be argued with occasionally.
Tell me what you need. I reply within one working day, and the first conversation costs nothing.