Headless WordPress
Keep the CMS. Replace the front end.
Your team knows WordPress and your content lives there. Headless keeps both, and moves only the part that's slow — the front end — onto React, talking to WordPress over WPGraphQL or the REST API.
What's involved
What this work covers
- Next.js front ends over WPGraphQL or the REST API
- Editorial workflows kept intact, including preview
- Incremental migration, template by template, with no big-bang launch
- Caching and revalidation strategy that matches how often you publish
- Media, SEO fields and redirects carried across properly
- Hosting and deployment set up with your team, not around them
Questions
Headless WordPress FAQ
No, and we'll say so. Headless adds moving parts, so it earns its place when the front end needs to be fast or the content feeds more than one surface. A well-built classic theme beats a badly-built headless stack every time.
Let's talk scope.
Tell us about your store and what you need. We'll come back with an honest answer on cost and timeline.