Softvole covers four points in an agency client's website lifecycle: new WordPress builds, WooCommerce stores, SEO-aware redesigns, and ongoing website care. Each service is delivered under the agency's brand with senior-only execution, one project lead, fixed scope logic, and zero direct client contact.
The fastest way to choose the right service is to identify what already exists, what the client needs next, and whether the project is primarily a build, commerce problem, rebuild, or ongoing operations problem.
| If the client needs | Best starting service | Starting price | Deep page |
|---|---|---|---|
| A new landing page, business site, corporate site, or Figma build | White Label WordPress Development | $1,500 landing page, $3,500 business website | WordPress Development |
| An online store, subscriptions, payment flows, catalog logic, or store integrations | White Label WooCommerce Development | $6,500 | WooCommerce Development |
| A modern rebuild of an existing WordPress site while preserving valuable search assets | White Label Website Redesign | $3,500 | Website Redesign |
| Updates, backups, security, uptime monitoring, performance, and post-launch support | White Label Website Care | $599/month/site | Website Care |
This keeps the site useful without making the service hub compete with its own service pages.
For new sites and landing pages. Start from approved Figma or from a client brief and brand direction.
For ecommerce work where catalog structure, checkout logic, shipping, tax, payments, subscriptions, and integrations add complexity.
For sites that need a modern front end without casually throwing away existing URLs, rankings, content, and analytics continuity.
For agencies that want recurring revenue from website care without turning designers or developers into a permanent support desk.
Agencies should not have to relearn how the relationship works every time the project type changes.
A named point of contact coordinates scoping, production, revisions, QA, and handoff.
No Softvole footer credit, watermark, or unsolicited end-client communication.
Project requirements are translated into an agreed cost before production starts.
Your agency keeps the client, proposal, invoice, margin, and final presentation.
Build, ecommerce, redesign, and maintenance work are often treated as separate silos. Softvole's four services are designed to connect.
A new WordPress site or landing page starts with development.
Commerce requirements move into WooCommerce architecture, checkout, payments, and integrations.
Existing sites can be redesigned while preserving valuable search and content assets.
Post-launch care keeps updates, backups, security, and performance off the agency's internal queue.
Real projects can touch more than one service. The primary service should match the problem that drives the scope, while adjacent work is added without turning the hub into a duplicate of every child page.
If the project is mainly a business website and commerce is minor, the scope can begin with WordPress development. If catalog, checkout, payment, shipping, or subscription rules become central, WooCommerce development should own the project.
If the client already has a live website, the redesign path should own the migration decisions even when most of the visible work looks like a new build. Existing URLs, content, redirects, analytics, and indexability make it a different risk profile from a net-new site.
Development ends when the scoped project is delivered. Maintenance begins when the agency wants ongoing ownership of updates, backups, uptime, security, performance, and routine technical care. Keeping that boundary explicit protects both pricing and expectations.
A maintenance plan should not hide a new feature, major redesign, or large WooCommerce change. When recurring care surfaces project work, Softvole separates the new requirement, scopes it under the appropriate service, and lets the agency decide how to commercialize it.
The benefit of a service system is not pretending every project is identical. It is keeping the commercial and communication model consistent while the technical checklist changes with the work.
| What stays consistent | What changes by service |
|---|---|
| Agency owns the end-client relationship | Build QA, ecommerce transaction QA, migration QA, and maintenance verification each need different checks |
| Dedicated project lead or defined care ownership | The scope inputs change from Figma and templates to store rules, redirects, or site-health risk |
| White-label delivery and no Softvole client-facing credit | Timelines depend on design, migration, integrations, catalog complexity, and recurring-care conditions |
| Clear scope and pricing before work begins | Project pricing applies to builds and redesigns, while website care is recurring monthly work |
If you already know the client requirement, go directly to the relevant service page. If the problem still spans multiple categories, book a strategy call and scope the dominant risk first.
See starting prices, what moves a quote, fixed pricing rules, and scope changes.
Explore this pageProofSee redesign, WooCommerce, and care examples with constraints and outcomes.
Explore this pageComparisonUnderstand when a white label partner makes more sense than a freelancer or in-house hire.
Explore this pageMost new partners start with one WordPress development or redesign project because it gives both sides a complete brief-to-handoff cycle to evaluate.
Yes. A redesign may include WooCommerce work, and a new build can move directly into website care after launch.
Project-based builds and redesigns are scoped at a fixed price. Ongoing website care starts from a monthly per-site price.
Yes. Softvole is structured around agency fulfillment. The partner agency keeps the client, brand, proposal, invoice, and final presentation.
Yes. Briefs and feedback can arrive through the tools your agency already uses, such as email, Slack, Trello, or shared documents.