Webital - Hamburg

Freelance PHP support for sites that need to keep working.

I help businesses stabilize old PHP systems, maintain CMS and WordPress sites, modernize fragile code, and build practical next steps without turning every problem into a full rebuild.

Since 2007 Freelance PHP delivery
20+ years Commercial web experience
Hamburg Direct local support
PHP + MySQL Legacy, CMS, hosting, APIs

Where I help

For existing web systems with real business weight.

The work usually starts where a site is too valuable to ignore and too tangled to change casually.

01

Audits, repairs, production issues

Stabilize

Understand what is running, fix fragile behavior, remove obvious risk, and keep the useful parts alive.

02

PHP, CMS, WordPress, dependencies

Modernize

Upgrade what needs upgrading, simplify what has drifted, and avoid rewriting working business logic for sport.

03

MySQL, reports, admin workflows, APIs

Extend

Add focused features around the system you already have, with code another developer can understand later.

Working method

Read the system before changing the system.

Old applications carry business knowledge. The first job is to find that knowledge, protect it, and then make the smallest reliable improvement.

  1. Diagnose
  2. Scope
  3. Build
  4. Stabilize

Selected work

Historical examples from e-commerce, reporting, and custom PHP systems.

More work
Bartels intralogistics online shop screenshot

E-commerce rebuild support

Bartels Intralogistics

OXID eShop development, responsive frontend work, jQuery, Sass, and custom modules.
Gamigo project screenshot

Internal reporting workflow

Gamigo

Internal reporting workflow for financial account data, generated as scheduled daily reports.
KAB Versicherungsmakler screenshot

Insurance enquiry system

KAB Versicherungsmakler

PHP and MySQL quote workflow integrating unique TAN handling for insurance enquiries.

Start plainly

Send the current URL, what is wrong, and how urgent it is.

A short email is enough for a first view. If the fit is right, the next step stays practical: inspect, clarify, and decide what is worth changing.

Email Keith