For Agency Partners

White-label WordPress developer & development partner for agencies.

Most agencies that come to me have been let down before: a developer who went quiet mid-project, or one who was gone the week the site went live. What I offer is the opposite of that. I’m a freelance WordPress developer who works as your web department: in your Slack, in your Basecamp, on your timelines, and still there years after launch. You won’t need to chase me.

A Toronto WordPress developer with 15+ years working alongside agencies like yours, as quietly or as visibly as each project calls for.

Built for Marketing & PR agencies Branding studios Product & SaaS companies

What agency partners say

"He really knows his stuff, but is patient with less technical people, great at explaining what he's doing and why."

"I have used Warren on many occasions to create bespoke WordPress websites. I have always found him professional in his approach and his work is first class."

"Warren covered everything from website management, custom web design, lead generation strategies, SEO leadership and AI visibility strategy."

Why agencies come to me

Every agency has a
WordPress story
that didn't end well

The freelancer who went quiet mid-project. The page builder site that fell apart six months after launch. The handoff with no documentation. The client call you dreaded making.

These are the problems I specifically exist to solve — and why agencies who find the right developer tend to keep them for a long time.

Missed deadlines
Timelines are agreed upfront and treated as commitments, not suggestions. I communicate early if scope shifts threaten a deadline, not after it's already missed. You should never be chasing me for an update.
Page builder nightmares
I don't use Elementor, Divi, or any third-party page builder. Every site is hand-coded, which means faster performance, cleaner handoffs, and no fragile plugin dependencies waiting to break during a client demo.
Disappearing during the build
Staging access is provided throughout. Regular check-ins are standard. You'll know where things stand at every stage, not because you asked, but because I keep you in the loop proactively.
Messy code, no documentation
Every build is clean, commented where needed, and handed over with full admin access and documentation on request. If another developer needs to work on the site in future, they'll thank you for having used me.
No support after launch
I offer managed hosting, maintenance, SEO, and CRO support post-launch. The relationship doesn't end at handoff, it's designed to continue. Your client always has someone to call, and that someone is me.
Not confident putting me in front of your client
I can work entirely behind the scenes, or I can be introduced as your developer and join calls directly. I understand client relationships, I communicate clearly, and I won't undermine the work your agency has done to get there.

What you actually get

White-label WordPress development for agencies. Six things that make the difference long-term

These are the things agency partners mention after six months of working together, not the things they were sold on at the start.

01 —

Predictable delivery

Scoped clearly, quoted honestly, delivered on time. No mid-project surprises and no invoices for work you didn’t agree to. Predictability is the thing agencies value most and find hardest to get.

02 —

Work you're proud to hand over

Clean code, fast sites, and an editor your clients enjoy using. When your agency delivers a site I’ve built, you’re confident in it. That confidence is worth more than a lower quote from someone who leaves a mess.

03 —

A single point of contact for everything

Websites, hosting, SEO, CRO, AI visibility, urgent fixes. One person, one relationship, one invoice. No coordinating three specialists for one client’s WordPress setup.

04 —

White-label as standard

I provide white-label WordPress development under your brand: NDA-friendly, and invisible to the end client if that’s what the project needs. Your logo, your relationship, your margin. I’m the infrastructure; you’re the agency.

05 —

Recurring revenue you can build on

Hosting, security and maintenance run as a fixed monthly package you can resell at your own margin. Everything else is billed for work done, in 15-minute increments, so small changes get made rather than put off. Predictable revenue for you, and a site that keeps being looked after.

06 —

Technical depth when you need it

Custom ACF architectures, API integrations, performance work, AI visibility. When a client brief gets technically complicated, I’m the reason your agency can say yes rather than referring it out.

Who I work with

The agencies I'm built for, and one exception

I'm not the right fit for every agency. These are the teams that get the most from working with me long term, because WordPress is a gap they need filled reliably, not a capability they want to build in-house.

Marketing & PR agencies

You win clients on strategy, campaigns and creative, not on WordPress builds. But there's a website at the end of most engagements, and it has to be as good as the rest of the work. I'm the developer who makes that part dependable.

A developer who doesn't need managing
Comfortable in front of your client
SEO and CRO thinking built in from the start
Hosting and care you can resell after launch

Branding studios

You've designed an identity and a visual system that took real care. The site has to honour that on every screen size, without a page builder quietly rounding off the corners.

Built from Figma to the pixel, not to "close enough"
Design system kept consistent across every breakpoint
No page builder bloat underneath your visual work
An editor that keeps the brand locked in after handoff

Product & SaaS companies

The exception on this page: not an agency, but a marketing team that works like one. Your website is a growth channel, not a brochure, and you need a developer who can build fast, conversion-led pages and connect them to the rest of your stack.

Fast builds, because your cost of acquisition depends on it
CRO thinking on every landing page
API, HubSpot and CRM integrations
AI visibility and GEO, which matters more for B2B SaaS than for most
How it works

From a
first conversation
to long-term partnership

01

A quick alignment call

15 to 20 minutes on your agency, the kind of projects you take on, and how you like to work. No pitch. Just working out whether there's a fit.

02

First project together

Most partnerships start with one project. You see how I communicate, what I deliver and when, before committing to anything longer. I'd rather earn the ongoing relationship than ask for it up front.

03

Embedded in your workflow

Over time I learn your processes, your clients and your standards. I take a seat in Slack, Basecamp, Asana, ClickUp, whatever you run, and work inside your team rather than alongside it.

04

Long-term partner

The agencies I work with best treat me as their web department. Hosting, security and maintenance run on a fixed monthly package, everything else is billed as it's done, and you have a developer who already knows every site you've shipped.

I work with your tools Asana ClickUp Jira Slack Teams Figma GitHub / GitLab Notion Linear many more

From agency partners

What it's actually like
working together

Most of my agency work is delivered white-label. These are a few clients and partners who were happy to be named.

"I have used Warren on many occasions to create bespoke WordPress websites. I have always found him professional in his approach and his work is first class."

"He really knows his stuff, but is very patient with less technical people and very good at explaining what he is doing and why."

Common questions

What agencies ask
before getting started

01 Do you work white-label, or will our client know about you?

Entirely your call. I regularly work completely behind the scenes: sold under your brand, your email, your relationship. I can also be introduced as your developer if that suits the project. NDAs are standard and not an issue. Whatever protects your client relationship is the right answer. I’ve written about this in more detail: how to white-label WordPress development without losing sleep.

02 We mostly need overflow capacity, not a retainer. Is that okay?

Yes. Many of my longest agency relationships started as pure overflow. There’s no obligation to commit to anything ongoing. The goal is to deliver well on the first project so you want to come back. A retainer is an option, never a requirement.

03 Can you join client calls or presentations?

Yes. I’m comfortable presenting to clients, fielding technical questions, and representing your agency professionally. I understand the dynamics of those conversations and won’t undermine the relationship you’ve built with the client.

04 How do you handle tight deadlines?

I take timelines seriously and flag risk early. If a scope change or unexpected complexity threatens a deadline, you’ll hear from me with options, not silence followed by a miss. I’d rather have an uncomfortable conversation early than a crisis conversation late.

05 What if we have a project that needs a team, not just one person?

For projects that require a larger team, I’m honest about what I can deliver solo versus what needs additional resource. I won’t overcommit and underdeliver. I have other reputable developers in my network that I can call upon if needed. If a project is beyond a solo engagement, I’ll tell you and we can discuss how to structure it appropriately.

06 Is there a minimum project size or retainer commitment?

No minimums. Projects are scoped and quoted on what they actually need. The hosting, security and maintenance package is month to month. The goal is a relationship where you keep coming back because the work is good, not because a contract says so.

07 Will you still be around after the site launches?

Yes. That’s the point of how I work. Most agencies keep me on after launch for hosting, security and maintenance on a fixed monthly package, with any further work billed as it’s done. The sites I built years ago are still ones I look after, and your client always has someone to call who knows their site.

Ready to talk?

Let's find out if we're
a good fit

A short conversation, 15 to 20 minutes, is usually enough to know whether working together makes sense. No pitch, no pressure. Just an honest discussion about what you need and whether I can deliver it.

Open conversations · Honest answers · No obligation

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