CMS Website Development

We set up a content model and a site your team can update, with the parts that should stay fixed locked down.

The problem

A CMS that requires a developer for every headline has failed. So has a page builder where every editor invents a new layout and the site slowly becomes unreadable.

We model the content you actually publish: articles, locations, products, staff. Editors get fields. They do not get an empty canvas and a hope.

What you get

Content model

Types, fields, and relationships documented for the people who will use them.

Templates

A small set of page layouts that stay consistent when content changes.

Roles

Who can publish, who can only draft, and what is not editable.

Editor notes

A short guide for adding a page the way the system expects.

How the work runs

  1. 01

    Inventory

    We list the content you have and the content you wish you could publish.

  2. 02

    Model

    Fields are named for editors, not for the database.

  3. 03

    Theme or front end

    WordPress or Drupal theme, or a headless front end, depending on who hosts and who edits.

  4. 04

    Train on the real admin

    We walk through publishing once on your content, not on lorem ipsum.

Stack

  • WordPress
  • Drupal
  • Headless CMS with Next.js
  • Role-based editing
  • Redirects when replacing an older site

Who it is for

  • Marketing teams that publish often
  • Organizations with many locations or programs
  • Sites whose current CMS is either frozen or chaotic

Reviews

What clients say about the work

“Collaborating with Code Hunterz on our complex website development project was a seamless experience. Their developers showcased exceptional technical skills and a deep understanding of our requirements. They made a fantastic website that streamlined our operations and enhanced efficiency. We look forward to working with them again.”

John Smith

Director

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Questions

WordPress, Drupal, or headless?

WordPress fits most marketing sites. Drupal fits heavier permission and content models. Headless fits when the same content must feed a site and an app. We pick one.

Will plugins be a pile?

No. Each plugin needs a reason. Page builders that replace the theme are avoided unless you explicitly want that trade.

Can you keep our URLs?

When the old URLs have traffic, yes. Redirects are part of the migration plan.

Do you stay on for updates?

Core and plugin updates can be a maintenance agreement. They are not silently included forever in a build project.

Inquiry

Start a cms websites project

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