Hello-Life is Gréta Sebestyén's content site: online shopping guides, coupons, finance and household planners, DIY and seasonal ideas, alongside a WooCommerce store selling downloadable digital products. I work on the WordPress site directly for her: bug fixes, cookie settings, smaller developments, speed-up and optimisation.
The challenge
Hello-Life is a Hungarian-language content site about starting life consciously: online shopping guides (Temu, Shein, Amazon, Allegro), coupons and discounts, saving and finance tips, DIY and seasonal ideas. Alongside it runs a store with downloadable digital products: budget, meal and ADHD-friendly planners and calendars. The site is run by Gréta Sebestyén, a digital content creator and economist. She was looking for a WordPress developer she could count on in the long run, and who would patiently get to the bottom of problems.
My contribution
- Fixing bugs when something does not work as it should.
- Setting up cookie consent management.
- Smaller developments on the site.
- Speed-up and optimisation.
The result
Gréta can focus on the content: it is enough for her to describe what she is seeing or what she would like, and I find the technical solution.
A content site that also works as a store
Hello-Life is not just a blog. Next to the articles there are downloadable products, thank-you pages, a newsletter sign-up and a gift finder, and the key pages carry ads and partner offers. All of these share the same WordPress site, so every fix also has to be checked against buying, downloading and signing up.
Speed with lots of images and external elements
A site like this is full of images, embedded offers and third-party scripts, and each one slows it down a little. Speed here is not a one-off setting: after every new element you have to check that the page still loads quickly, on mobile too. Someone who lands on an article from a search or a social post will not wait: if the page is slow, they leave at the first screen.
A direct line, not a ticket system
Behind a content site run by one person there is no IT department and no agency. Gréta writes to me directly about what she sees, and I work out the technical cause and the fix.



