Control checkpoints in complex website development
Author: , WGP Team
A complex website project cannot be managed by saying “we will move fast”. For an owner, CTO or e-commerce lead, the real question is whether risk is being closed with facts.
At WGP we split delivery into control checkpoints. Before development, we capture the baseline: speed of key pages, catalog and search flows, integrations, roles, migration data and acceptance criteria for the first work slice.
During the project, the client sees a staging link, completed tasks, scope changes and open risks. This makes rewrite decisions less opaque and keeps budget decisions tied to evidence.
Before launch, we run the production checklist: e2e flows, Lighthouse, forms, analytics, rollback path, owner map and a runbook for the client team.
This is especially useful for Bitrix-backed e-commerce, where sales cannot pause for a big rewrite. If you need a safer starting point, see how we work or start with a limited pilot/work slice.
Tell us about the project — we will come back with a base scope and the next verifiable checkpoint.
Read next
Articles on adjacent topics — from real projects.
Two Pilots, Two Trajectories: Why One Succeeded and the Other Closed
В 2025 году мы делали два пилота с похожими по характеристикам клиентами. Оба — e-commerce на Битрикс, каталоги 40k–60k SKU, TTFB 900–1100 мс. Одинаковая…
Blog · June 27, 2026Do not start a site rewrite without a short discovery
How a founder, CTO or e-commerce lead can evaluate a replatform/headless move without taking a large delivery risk: what to collect before estimation, how to separate base scope from optional work, and why the first step should be a small pilot.
Blog · June 23, 2026The Catalog That Broke Over 48 Hours: An Incident Report, What We Found, What We Fixed
Один из клиентов в начале июня прислал сообщение в пятницу вечером: «С утра каталог отдаёт ошибки, конверсия упала в 3 раза, что делать». Сайт был не на…
Newsletter
Headless migrations & AI pilots, unpacked
Every 2 weeks — real cases, numbers and architecture decisions. No marketing noise.