Most scanners tell you what's broken and leave you to fix it yourself. I run a read-only audit, hand you a prioritized report with a fixed-price quote, then fix the code and manage the plugins — every change shown to you for approval first, with your database backed up before anything is applied.
I run a read-only audit across your WordPress install, classify every finding by real risk — not just "vulnerable plugin found" — and deliver a prioritized remediation report with a fixed-price quote:
The report isn't where it ends. I fix the code and manage the plugins — starting with the Fix Today items, every change shown to you for approval first. Your database is backed up before any change that affects it.
Page-builder breakage — Elementor or Divi layouts stored as data in your database, not code — is surfaced in the report. Where it's fixable, it's done under the same backup-first rule: backed up, reviewed, then applied.
No false-positive dump. No plugin to install. No changes you didn't approve.
Start with a read-only audit. If you accept the quote, I fix the code and manage the plugins — every change shown for approval first, with your database backed up before any change that affects it.
Just want to know where you stand? The full read-only audit, the triage, a prioritized remediation report, and a fixed-price quote — no obligation to proceed.
The audit, then I fix the code and manage the plugins — the Fix Today list first, every change shown for approval. Your database is backed up before any change that affects it.
The audit is read-only. The easiest path: you grant read-only SSH and I pull the database dump and wp-content myself — no technical work on your end. Prefer to keep access closed for now? Send a database dump and wp-content zip and I'll audit from that. To remediate, I need SSH access to the site, and to your Git repository if you manage source there. All credentials are scoped, time-bound, and revocable by you at any moment.
A mutual NDA is signed before any access is granted.
Your database is backed up before anything changes, and every planned change — code or database — is reviewed with you before it's applied. Nothing reaches your live site without your approval, and nothing happens without a rollback path. Plugin updates, removals, and activations do affect your database; that's why the backup and review come first.
Harvey Ramer has spent nearly three decades building and architecting software — from solo client engagements to systems that have to stay up. Stack Restore is that engineering discipline turned on a problem nobody owns: WordPress sites that drift into disrepair and the maintenance debt no one will touch.
He audits before he quotes, backs up before he changes anything, and shows you every diff before it ships. You're hiring an engineer who treats your site like production. It is production.