
Full build · Managed IT · Spokane
Cycrest Systems
Built with: WordPress · Elementor · WP Rocket · Cloudflare
WordPress web design and development for Spokane and Spokane Valley businesses. A site you can update yourself, with every page written for you and every login in your name.
WordPress earns its place when you’re the one changing the site. Weekly specials, a new hire, an events page, a blog you’ll actually keep up — if you’d rather log in and do it yourself than send an email and wait, that’s a WordPress site, and it’s what we’ll build.
The slow WordPress sites around Spokane rarely got that way because of WordPress. They got there one addition at a time: a theme that does everything, a plugin for every small job, then two years of updates nobody ran. We keep the build short. Only the plugins the site needs, caching set up before launch, and a page-speed target it has to hit on a phone before it goes live.
And it stays yours. You hold the domain and the admin login from day one, and WordPress runs on any decent host, so moving on someday is a handoff.
Already on WordPress and it’s slow, stuck or out of date? The free teardown says whether it needs a fix or a rebuild.
Get your free teardownFrom the current roster. The work page has what each one was built to do.

Full build · Managed IT · Spokane
Built with: WordPress · Elementor · WP Rocket · Cloudflare

Rebuild & migration · Italian restaurant · South Hill
Built with: WordPress · Elementor · WP Engine · Online ordering
Plenty of WordPress sites need a fix, not a rebuild. When one really is past fixing, you’ll hear that too.
Usually it’s a heavy theme, a pile of plugins or bargain hosting. We find which one, fix what can be fixed, and say plainly when it can’t be.
Cheap shared hosting holds a lot of WordPress sites back. We move yours to hosting built for WordPress, and the site stays up while it happens.
When a site really is past fixing, it gets a redesign that keeps your rankings: every old page mapped and forwarded before anything moves.
Straight answers before you pick a platform. The long version, with the questions that decide it: WordPress vs. custom-coded.
If you’ll change it yourself more than once a month, probably. WordPress is at its best when the people running the business are the ones updating the site. If you’d never log in, a custom-coded site is faster and has less to keep up, and Site Support can make your changes instead. Either way, you’ll get a recommendation before you’ve paid for anything.
About the same as any other build here, because the scope sets the price, not the platform. Most small business sites land in the $2,000–$7,500 range, with every page written for you, and go live in 2–3 weeks. Smaller and bigger sites sit on either side of that; the pricing page has all three ranges.
When you’ll use one. A page builder lets you rearrange layouts yourself, and it costs some speed to do it — so it goes in when you want to move sections around, and stays out when you’ll only ever change words and photos. Either way, caching goes on and speed gets checked on a phone before launch.
Yes. Site Support works on sites we didn’t build. The first job is a look at what’s installed, what’s out of date and who holds the logins. Then the updates get caught up, and every account ends up in your name, where it should have been all along.
Yes, as part of Site Support: hosting, WordPress and plugin updates on a schedule, backups kept off the server, and small changes each month, with no contract. You don’t have to host with us, though. A WordPress site we build runs on any good host, and it’s yours to move whenever you like.
A free teardown of the site you have now: what’s slowing it down, what’s costing you leads, and whether it needs a fix or a rebuild. Done by the person who would do the work.