Alongside client work, MagniGeeks builds and maintains its own software: two plugins on wordpress.org, a food ordering system with a suite of native apps, a point of sale for WooCommerce, a school communication app, and a plugin store. Some of it has been in public use since 2014.
None of this is a side project. Each product has real users, public reviews, and a release history you can read. It is the clearest evidence we can offer that the code we write keeps working after handover.
What each one is, who uses it, and where it runs. Every link goes to the product's own site or its public listing.
An online food ordering system for WordPress, on wordpress.org since September 2018 with over 160,000 downloads and a 4.4 out of 5 rating from 102 reviews. Restaurants, cafes and takeaways use it to take orders on their own site instead of paying marketplace commission. It ships with a Flutter app suite: a customer ordering app, a kitchen display, a driver app, a dine-in app and a desktop order manager. restropress.com
A point of sale for WooCommerce. Shops that sell both online and at a counter use it to run in-person sales against the same products, stock and customers as their web store. Native apps on Android, iOS, Windows and Mac, plus a web app for any browser. magnipos.com
A school communication app that connects teachers and parents. Schools use it to keep messages, updates and notices in one place instead of scattered across chat groups. Live on Google Play and the App Store. magniconnect.com
Our WordPress and WooCommerce plugin store. Anyone building on WordPress or WooCommerce can buy plugins and extensions from it, and it is where we support the ones we sell. magnigenie.com
A mobile menu plugin on wordpress.org since March 2014, with more than 30,000 active installs and over 1,000,000 downloads. Site owners who want a mobile navigation that works with any theme use it. Still updated. Listing on wordpress.org
All of them run on WordPress or talk to a WordPress backend, and all of them are maintained by the same senior developers who work on client projects. Nothing here was handed off to a separate product team. The founder who started the company in 2014 is still a full-time working developer.
Any agency can show a portfolio of launches. A launch is a single day. What you are actually buying when you hire a developer is what the code does over the following years, and a portfolio cannot show that. Public software can.
WP Responsive Menu has been on wordpress.org since 2014. That is over a decade of WordPress core releases, PHP versions reaching end of life, theme conflicts, and support threads from people who installed it on sites we have never seen. RestroPress has been through the same since 2018, and on top of that it has a set of native apps that must keep pace with Android and iOS store rules. You cannot fake that record. Install counts, ratings and update dates are on pages we do not control.
Maintaining software at that scale changes how you write code. You use documented hooks because you have seen what happens to the people who edit core. You test on staging because you have seen what an untested release does to thousands of sites at once. You write the documentation because you have answered the same support question many times. Those habits are the habits we bring to client work, and they are the reason a second senior developer reviews everything before handover and clients own the code they paid for.
The same team that ships these products builds custom software for clients in the US, UK, Europe and Australia, at a fixed price against a written scope.
Yes. We built them, so we know exactly where the hooks are and what a change will cost. Customizations are built as separate extensions rather than edits to the product, so you keep receiving updates. Send the requirement through the project form and we will scope it like any other job.
We work white-label for agencies on custom development, under the agency's name and in the agency's tools. For our own products, ask us about your specific case; the answer depends on which product and how it will be distributed, and we would rather discuss it than give a blanket yes.
Yes. Building and maintaining our own products is the reason companies bring us theirs: plugins they intend to sell, SaaS MVPs, and apps that need a WordPress backend. The work runs as a fixed-price project against a written scope, or at $90 per hour for a senior developer when the scope is open-ended, and you own the code.
Every number below is on a page we do not control. Open the links and judge for yourself.
★★★★★
He was professional from the very first message, responded quickly at every stage, and took the time to really understand my situation before recommending anything. He explained technical decisions in plain language, never made me feel rushed or talked down to, and was genuinely understanding of my priorities and budget.
Lisa V., via Codeable, August 2026
★★★★★
He didn't just identify issues, he explained what mattered, why it mattered, and what should be done next without trying to overcomplicate or oversell anything. I came away with a lot of confidence in both his knowledge and his approach. I've already decided to continue working with him on the next phases.
Brian W., via Codeable, August 2026
★★★★★
He helped update an old custom Genesis child theme to the latest version and ensure compatibility with PHP 8.4. Along the way, he discovered several other problems that he fixed at no cost. He exceeded my expectations in every way.
Don K., via Codeable, August 2026
A plugin? A SaaS MVP? A WooCommerce system? An AI-powered feature? Tell us your idea. We'll help you figure out the way to build it.
No hard selling. No confusing technical talk. Just honest guidance from a senior development team.
Tell us what you need. A developer, not a salesperson, replies within one business day with questions or a fixed price.
