Why WordPress shops keep us up at night
Even with page builders, the workflow for a custom-design WordPress site has a 1–2 day step where someone converts the design to a theme: header, footer, templates, ACF or block bindings, editable regions. Page builders solve some of it but constrain your design. Custom themes give you control but cost time. Wyvid threads the needle.
What you get
- A theme directory you can drop into
wp-content/themesand activate. header.php,footer.php, andfunctions.phpwired up to enqueue Bootstrap 5 and register menus.- Page templates that match each design in your upload — front-page, about, pricing, contact, anything you sent in.
- Editable regions wrapped so non-technical clients can update copy and images through the WordPress admin.
Where it fits in your workflow
Wyvid output is a starting point you can extend. We use Bootstrap 5 markup and standard WordPress conventions, so adding ACF fields, custom post types, a blog section, or WooCommerce integration is the same effort as it would be on any custom theme — except you're starting from a working build, not from _s.
Recommended plan
The Business plan ($30/mo, five sites) is the sweet spot for most WordPress shops. Agencies running heavier pipelines often go straight to the Agency plan for unlimited builds and top-of-queue.
Honest scope note
Wyvid's WordPress output covers classic page templates and editable regions. It doesn't yet generate Gutenberg block bindings, FSE templates, or custom post types — those still belong in your developer's hands. If your shop has a Gutenberg-first stack, the static Bootstrap output is still a strong base; you'd build the blocks on top of it.