A digital agency needs hosting that fits a portfolio of client sites. DESIGNA’s WordPress+ hosting connects application engineering with the work of publishing, maintaining, and supporting those sites. Begin with the themes, plugins, and integrations your clients already use.
The Antigravity Kernel runs PHP through WebAssembly. DESIGNA uses it for its own WordPress website. An agency deployment starts with a representative client site so compatibility, access, and release requirements can be evaluated before expanding the scope.
An agency portfolio contains different kinds of demand. A brochure site, a busy catalog, and a customer portal need different tests. DESIGNA reviews the application and traffic pattern before recommending resources. The comparison should include the site’s current performance and hosting costs.
Caching can reduce repeated work on public content. Customer accounts and transactions need different handling. Tests should confirm that the configuration serves the right information to each visitor.
Client owners, agency developers, and administrators need distinct responsibilities. The hosting scope identifies who can publish, install software, manage accounts, and authorize a release. DESIGNA checks access boundaries as part of deployment validation.
A security review should include the installed plugins and external services. Record the controls required for each site. Named compliance requirements need their own assessment and evidence.
An agency’s next campaign may involve content, forms, analytics, and payment integrations. Coordinate those changes in a defined release. Staging checks should cover the customer actions that matter for the project.
After publication, verify the live pages and integrations. Keep the previous version and a recovery procedure available. This makes release responsibilities clear between DESIGNA, the agency, and the client.
Start with the number of sites and the resources each requires. Include anticipated campaigns, seasonal traffic, and support expectations. A portfolio plan should show which services are shared and which requirements belong to a single client.
As the portfolio grows, review actual usage and maintenance effort. Additional capacity and service changes should follow that evidence rather than an unlimited-scale promise.
Agree on what is backed up, how long copies are retained, and who can authorize recovery. A frequently updated store needs different recovery planning from a rarely changed information site.
A restore should be checked before normal service resumes. The plan should account for changes made since the backup, including content and customer transactions.
DESIGNA combines hosting with application engineering. An agency can scope migration, integration, and troubleshooting work alongside the recurring service. That connects the hosting decision with the developers responsible for delivery.
The proposal defines included support and separately priced work.
Bring your current hosting plan, plugin list, and next release requirement. DESIGNA can use them to scope a pilot and a path for the wider portfolio.