I build on Sitecore. Your marketers edit it on day one.
Cypher builds, migrates, personalizes and optimizes websites on Sitecore. Its team of twenty-one specialists inventories your current site, writes a plan you approve once, builds components your marketers edit in Sitecore on day one, and checks every page for content parity, visual parity and accessibility before you sign off the launch.
What I do on Sitecore
Most Sitecore projects stall in the same places: a component library nobody finishes, content that moves by hand, and personalization that was licensed and never switched on. I run all three as playbooks, with the same team every day.
- New sites and redesigns, built as components your editors can reuse
- Migrations onto Sitecore, or from an older Sitecore setup to a newer one
- Personalization and testing set up in the platform and checked before you see it
- Speed, accessibility and SEO work, with the reports as evidence
Built the way your editors work
Every component is built with the fields and variants your editors need, and written up in a component catalog. Pages are assembled from those components, so a marketer can change a headline, swap an image or add a section without a ticket.
At handover you get an editor guide written for marketers, not developers.
Where Sitecore projects usually go wrong
- Too many near-identical components. Three hero components that differ only in layout should be one component with a setting.
- Content in the wrong place. Copy hard-coded in templates can’t be edited, translated or personalized.
- Personalization tied to an older setup. Rules built for a self-hosted installation don’t carry over to a headless or SaaS build by themselves; they have to be rebuilt deliberately.
- Multisite and languages left until late. Shared components, site-specific settings and language versions belong in the plan, not in the launch week.
- Media without the details. Alt text, focal points and file sizes are checked page by page, not assumed.
What I check before you sign off
- Content parity of 98% or better against the pages being replaced
- Visual parity at three breakpoints
- Accessibility and performance on every representative page
- Every old URL redirected to its new home, and tested
- Every personalization rule and test verified before a visitor sees it
What you own at the end
Your code in your repository, your Sitecore setup configured and documented, an editor guide, a component catalog, the evidence for every page, and a known-gaps report. No retainer to keep the lights on.
Go deeper on Sitecore
Questions people ask
Do you work with Sitecore’s headless and SaaS setups?
Yes. Cypher builds headless front ends and works with Sitecore’s SaaS direction as well as older, self-hosted installations. The plan records which setup you run before anyone builds.
Can you move us from an older Sitecore setup to a newer one?
That’s the migration playbook. Content, components and redirects are inventoried first, and personalization rules are rebuilt for the new setup rather than copied.
Will our marketers be able to edit the new site?
On day one. Every page is assembled from components with editable fields, and the handover includes an editor guide written for marketers.
Do we need Sitecore developers on our side?
No. You bring access and decisions; Cypher’s specialists build. People who know the platform stand behind every project.