Web Development & SEO Caution

Need a Website Fixed or Built in Nigeria? Here’s How I Can Help

No reviews yet. Be the first to contribute.

Holyprof

If you run a business site in Nigeria and something’s wrong with it — slow, hacked, outdated, or you simply don’t have one yet — here’s a plain, detailed rundown of what I actually fix and build, and how the process usually goes.

Common problems I get called in for

  • Hacked WordPress sites — malware cleanup, backdoor removal, and hardening so it doesn’t happen again. This is one of the most common emergency requests I get, usually after Google has already flagged the site or a host has suspended the account.
  • Slow-loading sites — hosting, caching, and image fixes that actually move load time, rather than surface-level tweaks that don’t touch the real bottleneck.
  • Broken plugins or theme conflicts after an update, which is one of the most common ways a WordPress site suddenly stops working with no obvious cause.
  • Sites that don’t show up on Google — indexing and technical SEO fixes, often something as simple as a misconfigured robots.txt or a missing sitemap that’s been silently blocking search visibility for months.
  • No website at all yet — new WordPress, WooCommerce, or custom PHP builds, scoped around what the business actually needs rather than a generic template.

How a typical engagement goes

First, I look at the actual problem — not just what you think is wrong, but what’s actually happening under the hood. A “slow site” complaint sometimes turns out to be a hosting issue, sometimes a bloated plugin stack, sometimes both. I tell you honestly what it’ll take to fix, including when a full rebuild genuinely isn’t necessary (which is more often than people expect). You get a clear price and timeline before any work starts, and when we’re done, you get full ownership of the domain, hosting account, and source code — nothing gets held hostage on my end, which unfortunately isn’t a universal standard in this market.

What it typically costs

Small fixes — a hacked site cleanup, a broken plugin, a speed issue — typically run ₦40,000–₦150,000 depending on how deep the damage goes. New business websites typically run ₦150,000–₦1,200,000 depending on scope: a simple brochure site sits at the lower end, a custom-designed site or WooCommerce store sits higher. I break this down in much more detail, by project type, in my full website pricing guide.

What to send me to get an accurate quote fast

  • The site’s URL, if it exists already
  • A short description of what’s wrong, or what you want built
  • Any deadline you’re working against
  • Whether you already have hosting/domain, or need that set up too

With that, I can usually give you a realistic price and timeline within the same conversation, not days later.

Fastest way to get help: message me directly on WhatsApp with what’s going on, and I’ll tell you straight what it needs.

What do you think about Need a Website Fixed or Built in Nigeria? Here’s How I Can Help?

One quick pick per browser. You can change it later, but it only counts once.

User Reviews

No reviews yet

No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.

Have you used this?

Share your experience — your review helps others make better decisions.

Click a star to rate
Not published publicly.

Also read: WooCommerce vs Shopify for Nigerian Businesses: An Honest Comparison / Full Stack Developer for Hire in Nigeria: What I Actually Build / Google Shopping / Merchant Center Issues? Here’s How I Fix Them