WordPress Repair Hub
WordPress did not break overnight.It can be fixed faster.
A plugin nobody remembers installing. A theme license that lapsed three phones ago. A page builder stacked on a page builder. Here is what goes wrong with WordPress, how to tell which problem you have, and when repair beats starting over.
- FailPlugins out of date14 of 31
- FailTheme licenseexpired
- WarnPHP versionend of life
- WarnMobile load time6.8 s
- PassBackupsnightly
- PassSSL certificatevalid
What is your site doing?
Start with the symptom. It will take you to the guide that explains it.
- “Visitors from Google land on a pharmacy, casino or prize page”→ Malware Removal
- “Every screen in the admin takes several seconds to open”→ Speed Optimization
- “Plenty of carts, very few completed orders”→ WooCommerce Repair
- “Pages lost their width or sidebar after an update”→ Astra Repair
- “Pages score poorly on mobile even on decent hosting”→ Divi Repair
- “PageSpeed flags an excessive DOM size on every page”→ Elementor Repair
- “A banner, script or notice appears on pages where it should not”→ GeneratePress Repair
- “The editor flags blocks with an 'unexpected or invalid content' warning”→ Kadence Repair
- “WordPress keeps announcing a builder update you cannot install”→ WPBakery Repair
The three that cost the most
A hack costs you trust, a slow site costs you visitors and a broken checkout costs you the sale itself.
Malware Removal
Spam redirects, strange pages in Google or a red warning screen. How the infection got in and how to keep it out.
Read the guide to Malware RemovalSpeed Optimization
Hosting, PHP, caching, plugins, the builder and the database. Find the layer that is costing you seconds.
Read the guide to Speed OptimizationWooCommerce Repair
Checkout failures, missing order emails, update breakage and slow carts. Find the step where the sales disappear.
Read the guide to WooCommerce Repair
Themes and page builders
Each one breaks in its own way. Pick yours for the problems we see most, how to check them and whether the site is worth keeping on it.
- Astra RepairLayouts shifting, settings that will not stick, a Pro add-on gone quiet. Sorting out an Astra site.
- Divi RepairSlow pages, stray templates and layouts locked in shortcodes. What a Divi repair can and cannot fix.
- Elementor RepairHeavy pages, stacked add-ons, a lapsed Pro license. How an Elementor site gets back into shape.
- GeneratePress RepairThe theme is lean. What got stacked on top usually is not. Find the layer that broke.
- Kadence RepairBlock errors, a stubborn mobile header, an import left half-done. Get the Kadence stack back in step.
- WPBakery RepairThe builder came with the theme and aged with it. Repair it safely, or plan the exit.
Got a specific error message?
These pages each take one error apart: what it means, why it happens and the fix.
- “Another Update Is Currently in Progress”
- “Briefly Unavailable for Scheduled Maintenance”
- “Publishing Failed” or “Updating Failed”
- Cannot Log In to WordPress
- CSS Changes Not Showing on the Website
- Divi Builder Not Loading
- Elementor Not Loading or Not Saving
- ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS
- HTTP Error When Uploading Images
- Site Broke After a PHP Update
- WooCommerce Checkout Not Working
- WooCommerce HPOS Sync Problems
- WooCommerce Order Emails Not Sending
- WooCommerce Subscriptions Not Renewing
- WooCommerce Variations Not Showing
- WordPress Login Redirect Loop
- WordPress Memory Exhausted Error
- WordPress Theme Broke After an Update
- WordPress White Screen of Death
- WPBakery Page Builder Not Working
How a WordPress repair goes
- 01
Back it up before anyone touches it
Files and database, stored off the server. A repair that starts without a backup is a gamble with your money.
- 02
Copy it to staging
We work on a private copy, so your customers keep seeing a working site while we take the broken one apart.
- 03
Find the cause, not the symptom
Error logs, plugin conflicts, theme overrides, server limits. The white screen is where it shows; the cause is usually three layers down.
- 04
Repair, test, then go live
Fix it on staging, test forms, checkout and mobile, then push it live and watch it for a week. You get a plain-English note of what changed.
Tell us what your WordPress site is doing
Pick what sounds familiar. We will look at the site and tell you plainly what is wrong, whether it is worth repairing and what it takes.
Which of these sounds like you? (pick any)
Frequently asked
Often, yes. If the content is good and the site ranks, a repair protects what already works. It stops being worth it when the theme or builder is abandoned, the fixes pile up faster than they close, or the site cannot be made fast without starting over. Each guide on this page ends with that call for its platform.
That is most of the work. We take over sites built by agencies, freelancers, nephews and owners, and we start by documenting what is actually installed, because the person who installed it rarely wrote it down.
No. We repair a staging copy and only touch the live site to apply finished, tested changes. The exception is an active hack, where taking the site offline for an hour can be the responsible thing to do.
An administrator login, access to your hosting account and, if you have it, the name of whoever built the site. If you have lost a login, that is a normal starting point, not an embarrassment.
Update on a schedule instead of all at once, keep fewer plugins, keep licenses current, test updates on staging first and keep backups somewhere other than the server. Most broken sites are not unlucky; they are unattended.
Not sure WordPress is the problem at all? The Marketing Repair Hub checks traffic, rankings, leads and tracking in order. For a site that was never worth the trouble, read what moving off WordPress involves.