Third-Party & API Integration Services for WordPress

Yes. If the software provides an API, webhook, data feed, or another way to exchange data, I can usually build a custom WordPress integration rather than relying on an off-the-shelf plugin.

Yes. I can connect WordPress with CRMs, ERPs, accounting systems, booking platforms, stock systems, marketing tools, and other business software using APIs and custom integrations.

Yes. I can build one-way or two-way data synchronisation depending on how your systems need to work. This can include customers, products, orders, stock, bookings, content, or other business data.

I can build sensible error handling, logging, retries, and caching into the integration. This means a temporary problem with another service does not necessarily bring your WordPress website down with it.

Not necessarily. I can use caching, background processing, and asynchronous requests where appropriate so that slower external services do not hold up your website pages.

Often, yes. I can work with older APIs, custom data feeds, databases, or other interfaces where they are available. I can also look at the existing system first to work out the most practical way to connect it to WordPress.

Yes. Where an existing integration plugin is not suitable, I can build a custom WordPress plugin around the API and the way your business needs the data to work.

Yes. Webhooks can be useful when you need one system to notify WordPress immediately when something happens, such as a new order, payment, booking, or customer update.

I use appropriate authentication, HTTPS, API keys or tokens, validation, sanitisation, and access controls depending on the systems involved. Sensitive credentials are kept out of publicly accessible website code.

Yes. I can connect several services and build the logic needed to move data between them. This is useful when WordPress needs to sit between systems such as your CRM, payment provider, accounting software, and internal database.

Yes. I can provide ongoing support when APIs change, integrations need updating, or a third-party service introduces new requirements or endpoints.