WordPress Page Builder Services
WordPress page builder services from Survyc cover building, fixing and speeding up pages inside twelve builders, from $15 per hour. Elementor, Divi, WPBakery, Beaver Builder, Gutenberg, Bricks and more. You do not have to switch builders to work with us, and in most cases we will tell you not to.
Which page builder is your site running on?
We work in twelve WordPress page builders. Pick yours to see what usually goes wrong in it and what we do about it, then open its page for the full detail. If you are not sure which you have, the comparison table below will tell you in about a minute.
Elementor page builder services
Elementor is the builder we are handed most often, and the one most often blamed for a slow site. In practice the add-ons stacked on top cause more of the slowness than Elementor itself, which changes what the fix should be.
- Editor will not load, or changes will not save
- Layout correct in the editor and wrong on the live site
- Core Web Vitals failing once add-ons accumulate
- Diagnose the cause before changing anything
- Audit add-ons and asset loading first
- Tell you plainly if Elementor is not the problem
Divi page builder services
Divi is shortcode-based, which makes careless edits expensive and careful ones cheap. Most Divi work we take on is repair rather than rebuild.
- Responsive layouts collapsing at one breakpoint
- Shortcodes left visible after a plugin change
- Custom CSS lost on a theme update
- Layout and breakpoint repairs across devices
- Child theme work that survives updates
- Migrations that do not strand content in shortcodes
WPBakery page builder services
WPBakery usually arrives bundled with a ThemeForest theme and is inherited far more often than chosen. The job is normally keeping it running safely until a redesign is due anyway.
- Layouts scattered after a theme update
- Bundled licence expired so nothing updates
- Site stuck on an old PHP version
- Keeping legacy sites running, updated and secure
- Post-update layout repairs
- Planning an exit when upkeep outgrows a rebuild
Beaver Builder services
Beaver Builder is stable and developer-friendly. It is quietly one of the easiest page builders to maintain long term, which is why we rarely suggest leaving it.
- Theme conflicts after a major update
- Custom modules nobody documented
- Templates drifting apart across a site
- New builds and custom module work
- Theme integration and template structure
- Taking over sites another developer left
Gutenberg block editor services
Gutenberg is WordPress’s own editor. It is free, fast, and where most sites leaving a page builder end up, because it produces the lightest pages of any option on this list.
- Block validation errors after an update
- theme.json and stylesheet fighting each other
- Editors who cannot find what they need
- Block theme builds and custom patterns
- Converting builder pages to native blocks
- Keeping editing simple for a non-technical team
Bricks Builder services
Bricks is built around performance and has among the cleanest output of the visual builders. It is where teams land when Elementor starts feeling heavy.
- Global classes applied inconsistently
- Query loops returning the wrong content
- Templates conflicting across conditions
- New builds structured properly the first time
- Migrations from Elementor and Divi
- Template and global class architecture
Oxygen Builder services
Oxygen is developer-focused and replaces your theme entirely rather than sitting on top of one. It is powerful, and unforgiving if it was set up carelessly.
- Nothing renders if the plugin is deactivated, since there is no theme underneath
- Template conditions overlapping and firing in the wrong order
- Undocumented builds left by a developer who moved on
- New builds and template architecture
- Taking over undocumented Oxygen sites
- Fixing condition and reusable part conflicts
Breakdance Builder services
Breakdance comes from the team behind Oxygen, aimed at the same performance goals with a friendlier editor. It is newer, so the add-on ecosystem is still filling in.
- Half-finished migrations from Elementor
- Global styles drifting away from the design
- Missing add-on equivalents assumed to exist
- New builds and global style systems
- Completing or redoing stalled migrations
- Template and header or footer structure
SeedProd landing page services
SeedProd is a landing page builder rather than a full site builder. It is good at standalone pages, coming soon screens and opt-ins, and not meant to run your whole site.
- Landing pages that look nothing like the rest of the site
- Email and CRM integrations silently failing
- Pages left orphaned with no internal links
- Landing and opt-in page builds
- Integration setup and testing
- Matching pages to your existing brand and theme
Brizy Builder services
Brizy is a simpler visual editor with a short learning curve. It suits small sites where ease of editing matters more than deep customisation.
- Layouts breaking after a theme change
- Limited third-party ecosystem when you need something specific
- Content that is hard to move elsewhere later
- New builds and page fixes
- Theme compatibility work
- Migrations onto or away from it
Visual Composer services
Visual Composer is a separate product from WPBakery despite the shared history, and the two get confused constantly. It stores content its own way and has its own licence.
- Confusion over which of the two products is actually installed
- Hub elements failing to download without an active licence
- Layouts breaking when the wrong plugin is deactivated
- Identifying which product you actually have
- Builds, fixes and template work
- Planning a clean move when it is warranted
Thrive Architect services
Thrive Architect is built for conversion rather than general site building. It is strong on funnels, opt-ins and sales pages, and rarely the right tool for an entire website.
- Conflicts with other marketing and popup plugins
- Templates not updating across pages
- Conversion elements breaking after an update
- Landing and funnel page builds
- Fixing opt-in and conversion elements
- Integration work with your email platform
Running something not listed here? Ask anyway. If it builds WordPress pages, we have almost certainly worked in it.
How do the WordPress page builders actually differ?
The main difference between page builders is how each one stores your layout, because that decides how easily content can leave. This is not a ranking. Each builder is the right answer for a different site.
| Builder | How it stores your layout | Page weight | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Elementor | Serialised post meta | Heavy with add-ons | Marketing sites edited in-house |
| Divi | Shortcodes in content | Moderate to heavy | Teams already inside the Divi ecosystem |
| WPBakery | Shortcodes in content | Heavy | Legacy ThemeForest builds already in place |
| Beaver Builder | Serialised post meta | Moderate | Sites that need to age well with few surprises |
| Gutenberg | Block markup in content | Lightest | Content sites, blogs, performance-led builds |
| Bricks | Structured builder data | Light | Teams leaving Elementor for speed |
| Oxygen | Structured builder data | Light | Developer-built sites with no theme layer |
| Breakdance | Structured builder data | Light | Teams wanting Oxygen speed with an easier editor |
| SeedProd | Own page storage | Light on its own pages | Standalone landing and opt-in pages |
| Brizy | Own page storage | Moderate | Small sites where simplicity matters most |
| Visual Composer | Own page storage | Moderate | Sites migrating away from classic WPBakery |
| Thrive Architect | Own page storage | Moderate | Funnels, opt-ins and conversion-led pages |
The storage column matters more than it looks. Shortcode and post-meta builders leave content behind when they are removed, which is why moving between builders means rebuilding pages by hand rather than converting them.
Most sites do not need a different page builder. They need someone to fix the one they already have.
Switching page builders is rarely worth it, because it means rebuilding every page by hand. Agencies make money on rebuilds, so almost every quote you get will recommend one. What those quotes leave out is that no converter carries layouts across cleanly, so the cost scales with your page count rather than with the size of the problem.
Performance is exhausted
You have cleaned up add-ons, images, caching and hosting, and the site still fails on mobile.
Nobody edits it visually
A developer handles every change anyway, so the drag-and-drop editor is paying rent for nothing.
A redesign is happening
The pages are being rebuilt regardless, so the switch costs very little extra.
What page builder work can you outsource to Survyc?
Survyc is an AI-first digital agency providing web development, website maintenance, AI visibility and automation for businesses and agencies across the US and worldwide. The page builder work on this page is done by our WordPress team, the same people who deliver our white label WordPress development for agencies.
Landing pages
Built from your design file, or designed by us if you would rather hand over the whole thing. Responsive across breakpoints, tested before it reaches you.
Layout and responsive repairs
Broken breakpoints, overlapping sections, and pages that look right on desktop and wrong on a phone. Usually a fix rather than a rebuild.
Speed and Core Web Vitals
Builder-heavy pages carry weight. We audit what is actually loading before touching anything structural, because add-ons cause more of this than the builder does.
Migrations between builders
Handled carefully, with a URL map and a staging rehearsal, on the projects where moving genuinely beats fixing.
Theme and template work
Headers, footers, archives and single templates built properly so the site stays consistent as it grows.
Takeovers
Sites another developer built and left. We map what is there first, because undocumented builds are normal rather than unusual.
How much do WordPress page builder services cost?
Page builder work at Survyc costs $15 to $18 per hour, or a fixed price per project if you prefer to know the number up front. Both options use the same team. Pick whichever suits how you like to budget.
Hourly, all services
The same rate across page builder work, fixes, speed optimisation and template building. Good when the scope is open, or when you want a few hours of help each month rather than a project.
Fixed price
If you would rather know the number up front, we quote a fixed price against a written scope after seeing the site. Anything outside that scope gets quoted separately rather than absorbed quietly.
Our guide to what it costs to fix a WordPress website explains why the same job quotes so differently across the market.
Rates current as of September 2026.
Common questions about page builder services
How much do WordPress page builder services cost?
Which WordPress page builder should I use?
Can you work on a site someone else built?
Should I move off my current page builder?
Do you build landing pages from a design file?
What is the difference between WPBakery and Visual Composer?
Do you work with agencies under their own brand?
Send a URL, not a brief
One line about what is going wrong is enough. You will get back which builder your site uses, what we think is causing the problem, and what fixing it involves, before anyone talks about money.