Author: Lukasz

  • Unlocking Cost Efficiency and Flexibility: Why Your Department Should Consider WordPress

    Unlocking Cost Efficiency and Flexibility: Why Your Department Should Consider WordPress

    Looking to trim down your department’s budget? Whether you’re a marketing manager, an HR manager, or whether you’re in the financial sector or consumer electronics industry, have you thought about migrating the specific section of your website that you’re accountable for to WordPress?

    I can almost hear the collective gasp 😀 WordPress? Really? But consider this: transitioning to WordPress could substantially reduce the licensing fees associated with your current ‘enterprise’ CMS.

    But it’s not just about cost savings. WordPress, with its user-friendly interface, offers more than that. It opens up a world of options with its extensive community of developers and agencies, unlike being confined to a limited number of ‘partner’ agencies even for some basic front-end work. This means more control and flexibility for you.

    And let’s not lose sight of the future. With the end of easy access to free money in the market and the increasing demand for tangible outcomes from CMS companies, I can assure you that all licensing fees will only increase.

    So, if you’re looking to reduce costs, gain more control over the part of the web presence you manage, and prepare for future market changes, why not give WordPress a shot? You might be pleasantly surprised by the results 😉

  • Debunking the Myth: Why Startups Shouldn’t Shy Away from WordPress

    Debunking the Myth: Why Startups Shouldn’t Shy Away from WordPress

    I often hear that startups shy away from using WordPress as a CMS for their websites. The reasons? Founders don’t like it, have had bad experiences a decade ago, or simply find it not ‘fancy’ enough.

    Isn’t the primary goal of an early stage startup to find the shortest path to product-market fit? In many cases, opting for a new, ‘fancy’ CMS can create distractions and may not necessarily bring the startup closer to achieving product-market fit. Companies need to make strategic decisions about their tools. It’s not about what’s trendy or innovative, but what aligns with their specific needs and goals.

    If a startup founder decides that WordPress isn’t the best solution after thorough research, that’s fine. But they need to be honest with themselves. As a startup founder, the last thing you need is to grapple with the technology you use to convey your company’s message to the world.