Blog

People on the Mineweb team write them. Every post names its author and role, for example CEO Nemanja Radović, Head of Development Marko Zeković, one of our web developers, the art director or the marketing director. A short bio at the end of each article says how many years that person has worked in the field and what they write about, and links to their profile, like Nemanja Radović’s page.

Use the category links at the top of the blog. Posts are sorted into 18 categories, including Security, SEO, Pricing, Platform Migrations and WooCommerce, and each category has its own page. The WooCommerce category, for example, groups the posts on slow stores, the plugins we install, traffic that doesn’t convert, cart abandonment at checkout, HPOS migration and failed subscription renewals in one place.

Often, yes. Many posts are written as instructions you can follow on your own, such as the ten steps for a hacked site in the order they should happen, or the maintenance checklist sorted into weekly, monthly, quarterly and annual tasks. The cost guide even covers situations where you should not hire an agency at all. If you would rather have a specialist look first, the free website audit sends written findings, usually within 2 business days.

Read it knowing who wrote it, which the posts state openly. Mineweb builds on WordPress and WooCommerce, and each comparison says where the other platform fits better: Wix for side projects and early validation, Webflow for small design-led marketing sites, Shopify for fast launches with simpler catalogs. The Wix vs WordPress post even tells some readers to keep Wix and spend the savings on the business.

Add Mineweb as a preferred source in Google. Every blog post has an Add us on Google button, and after you add us, new Mineweb guides show up more often in your Top Stories. Most posts also show the date they were last updated, so you can tell whether the numbers in a guide such as WordPress statistics 2026 are current.