Plataforma de Sitio Web para Distritos Escolares K-12

WordPress Multisite gives each school its own installation — its own theme, plugins, and maintenance headache. This platform runs one Next.js application with dynamic routing. Adding a school means adding a database row, not spinning up a new site. One codebase to maintain, one security surface to watch, one deployment that pushes updates to all 45+ schools at once.

Yes. Teachers log into a straightforward editing interface where they see only their assigned class page. They can update their syllabus, post homework, share announcements, and upload resources. Supabase Row Level Security enforces this at the database level — a teacher literally can't see or edit another teacher's content. Principals can review all class pages within their school.

We use next-intl for internationalization routing, then batch-translate content using AI translation services at roughly $22 per language. A 5-language district — English, Spanish, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Arabic — runs about $110 for the initial translation. New content gets translated automatically. WPML costs $199/year, plus manual translation fees per page on top of that.

Every school page shares the same component library, so ADA/WCAG 2.1 AA compliance is enforced by the architecture itself. Semantic HTML, ARIA attributes, keyboard navigation, and focus management are built into each component once and applied everywhere. WordPress Multisite lets each school drift into its own compliance state. This approach delivers consistent 95+ Lighthouse accessibility scores across every site.

A typical 45-school district goes from kickoff to launch in 13–14 weeks. Content migration from WordPress or Finalsite is handled programmatically — we extract structured content from your existing platform, map it to the new schema, and import in bulk. Staff training runs in weeks 11–13 so your team is ready before go-live.

Hosting on Vercel runs about $45/month for the whole district. Static generation keeps compute minimal even when enrollment season hammers traffic. No per-school licensing, no annual contracts, no plugin update cycles. You own the platform. Your staff handles ongoing content updates through the built-in portals.