WordPress Bug Fixes & Emergency Support
Fast, careful fixes for broken WordPress sites — fatal errors, white screens, plugin/theme conflicts, and critical issues affecting real users.
Common issues I fix
If you’re seeing any of these, it’s usually not “random” — there’s a specific cause and a safe path to resolution.
- White screen of death, fatal PHP errors, “There has been a critical error on this website”
- Plugin conflicts (especially after updates) or broken theme functionality
- Admin not loading, login loops, unexpected redirects
- Broken layout or missing sections after edits or plugin changes
- Forms not sending, emails failing, or key actions not triggering
- Random 500/502 errors, timeouts, or memory-limit failures
Why this should be handled quickly (and correctly)
Lost leads & revenue
Broken pages and errors block conversions immediately — especially on mobile.
Hidden damage
Temporary hacks can create new bugs, security gaps, or fragile behavior later.
Risky “fixes”
Blind updates or random plugin installs often make recovery harder and slower.
How I fix WordPress issues safely
The goal isn’t just to “make it work” — it’s to fix the root cause and leave the site more stable than before.
Isolate the root cause
Reproduce the issue, review logs, and pinpoint whether it’s plugin, theme, server, or custom code.
Apply a targeted fix
Implement the minimal safe change that resolves the issue without breaking other features.
Verify critical flows
Test key pages, forms, checkout (if relevant), and admin tasks — then summarize what changed.
What I typically need from you
- A short description of the symptom and when it started
- Admin access (or a temporary account)
- Hosting panel / SFTP if needed for logs and recovery
- Any recent changes (plugin updates, theme edits, server moves)
Examples of similar fixes (sanitized)
Plugin conflict causing critical errors
Identified a conflicting integration, applied a safe patch, and restored the site without rolling back content.
Admin lockout and 500 errors
Traced failures to server limits + a heavy plugin path, stabilized performance, and prevented repeat crashes.
Quick answers before you reach out
For urgent production issues, usually same or next business day depending on scope and access.
The goal is the opposite: isolate the cause and apply the smallest safe fix, then verify key flows.
If it’s urgent, yes — carefully. If it’s risky or complex, I’ll recommend a staging approach first.
Need WordPress help right now?
Send the symptoms and any recent changes — I’ll confirm scope and the safest next step.