Working remotely with clients worldwide

WordPress content, with a React or Next.js front end.

Headless WordPress can be useful when your front end needs more flexibility than a traditional theme. It also means maintaining a separate application. I help teams plan the content model, APIs and frontend connection so the extra moving parts have a clear purpose.

Discuss your project

AI-generated concept illustration · not client work

Portfolio evidence · separate from concept artwork

Related work I've completed

Documented headless WordPress and Next.js work within my Healthus.ai employment.

Employment work · Healthus.ai

Legacy PHP to Next.js landing-page migration

Migrated a legacy system of 69 PHP landing pages (67 city-level, 2 country-level) to a Next.js architecture backed by WordPress.

Read the case study

Employment work · Healthus.ai

Headless WordPress content API

Designed and built a custom REST API exposing structured healthcare content — doctors, treatments, conditions, locations, hubs, health assessments and editorial content — to React and Next.js front ends.

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Browse the full website portfolio

What the work can include

WordPress content models and custom post types
REST API endpoints and response structures
React or Next.js frontend integration
Authentication and access-control requirements
Preview, SEO and deployment planning

We agree on the deliverables, timeline and price before development starts.

Choose headless for a reason

A separate front end is not automatically the best option for a business website. We'll look at the features, editor needs and ongoing maintenance before choosing the architecture. A traditional WordPress build may be simpler when the requirements allow it.

Agree on the content contract

Front-end developers need predictable data. In my work at Healthus.ai, I have built structured WordPress APIs for healthcare content used by React and Next.js applications. I bring that same attention to fields, response shapes and access rules when discussing a new project.

Include the editor and deployment workflow

Previews, redirects, metadata and publishing need a plan when WordPress no longer renders the public pages. We'll identify who owns each part and how changes reach the live website.

Before we start

Can you join our frontend team?

Yes. I can work on the WordPress backend and API contract alongside your React or Next.js developers, with clear responsibilities for each part.

Will headless WordPress make our site faster?

It depends on the implementation. Hosting, caching, rendering, images and scripts still matter. We should choose the architecture for the requirements and measure performance on the finished build.

Can we migrate an existing site?

Yes. A migration needs an inventory of content, URLs, forms, metadata and tracking. That work should be included in the scope rather than treated as an afterthought.