I run Custom Code Pro, a development practice that sits squarely between marketing and engineering. I partner with agencies and in-house teams that manage serious ad spend into WordPress and WooCommerce and need the website layer to behave like production infrastructure, not a fragile marketing asset.
When you are buying traffic, every leak hurts. The most common ways high-traffic funnels lose revenue:
My job is to own that entire layer: performance, stability, and tracking. I’m a senior software developer who understands funnels, attribution, and the pressure that comes with “we’re scaling this campaign next week.”
Recent WordPress and WooCommerce projects include speeding up stores before big campaign pushes, stabilizing lead funnels that were dropping form submissions, and cleaning up tracking so ad platforms finally matched what was happening in the CRM.
I’m not an agency and I don’t sell broad growth strategy. I take technical ownership of the website and tracking layer so your media plans can scale cleanly, your numbers match reality, and nobody blames the ads for a site problem.
Share your main funnel, traffic sources, and current issues. I’ll review the technical risks and tracking gaps before you scale spend further.
Brady Christensen
Technical ownership & web operations
I’ve spent more than a decade shipping production software, including nearly eleven years inside a large enterprise engineering org before focusing full-time on high-traffic WordPress and WooCommerce for marketing teams.
Before launching Custom Code Pro, I spent nearly a decade as a technical lead at General Motors, where I owned mission-critical high-performance computing applications used by thousands of engineers worldwide. I maintained 99.9% uptime, deployed production changes safely at scale, and led cross-functional teams on systems that processed thousands of compute jobs per minute. That experience shapes how I treat high-traffic WordPress and WooCommerce: with the same expectations for reliability, performance, and clean data.
“Brady doesn’t just fix bugs; he ties technical work directly to campaign performance and long-term marketing impact.”