TYPO3 offers flexibility, security and scalability. It's perfect for complex websites with high traffic, multilingual content or custom features. The intuitive backend makes it easy to use even for non-technical editors.

TYPO3 is powerful, but more complex than simpler CMS. That means higher setup effort, especially for custom projects. However, with regular updates, TYPO3 stays secure and stable in the long run.

No – TYPO3 is a CMS. It uses configuration languages like TypoScript and Fluid Templates, based on PHP. You don’t need coding skills to manage content.

Yes. TYPO3 takes security seriously: a dedicated team reviews core and extensions regularly. With role-based permissions and regular updates, your site stays protected.

TYPO3 is free and open source – there are no license fees. You only pay for hosting, development or support if needed.

After LTS ends, you can purchase Extended Long Term Support (ELTS). But we recommend regular updates to stay secure and benefit from new features.

Not at all – TYPO3 is highly flexible. From simple landing pages to complex, multilingual platforms with custom integrations, anything is possible.

With extensions – TYPO3 offers many add-ons for new features. Check our TYPO3 shop or ask us for a custom solution tailored to your needs.

TYPO3 extensions are modules that add features to your website – like shops, polls or integrations. Many are available in our shop.

Yes – TYPO3 supports flexible integration with systems like CRM, ERP or PIM. If no interface exists, we can develop a custom one for you.

Yes. We build all TYPO3 projects with responsive design – so your site looks and works great on desktop, tablet and mobile.

Absolutely. TYPO3 supports multilingual setups in both frontend and backend – ideal for international websites, portals and intranets.

TYPO3 supports marketing workflows with built-in campaign tools, analytics and integrations. This saves time and helps improve performance.

Both have strengths. WordPress is great for simple sites. TYPO3 is the better choice for complex, multilingual or security-focused projects.

TYPO3 works best with expert support. A specialized agency like ours brings deep technical knowledge and best practices for sustainable results. Learn more on our TYPO3 services page.

Check out our TYPO3 extensions section for popular add-ons like shops, polls and integrations. We’re happy to help you choose or build a custom extension for your needs.

Yes. We build custom TYPO3 solutions – from configurators to data-driven platforms. Explore our TYPO3 services to learn more.

We start with a system check, then update TYPO3 and all extensions to the latest version – securely and with a clear process.

Specific conditions or requirements that must be achieved for a user story to be considered complete and acceptable. They serve as a benchmark for the quality and completeness of the software features and are usually defined in collaboration with the customer or user.

The Product Backlog, the Sprint Backlog and the Increment are the artefacts used in the Scrum framework to develop the product. These artefacts are used to support transparency and collaboration within the team and to ensure that all stakeholders have a common view of the product and the progress of the work.

Die Developer sind selbstorganisierte Fachleute, die das Produkt entwickeln und liefern. Sie sind für die Umsetzung von Increments innerhalb eines Sprints verantwortlich und treffen gemeinsame Entscheidungen, um die Arbeit zu erledigen.

The product owner is responsible for maximising the value of the product and managing the product backlog. He or she communicates the requirements and priorities to the developers and decides on the release of results.

The Scrum Master is responsible for the implementation of Scrum and supports the team to achieve maximum effectiveness. He / she removes any barriers and ensures that the team collaborates efficiently.

The UX designer is responsible for designing products that are tailored to the needs and expectations of users. He/she emphasises a smooth user experience and an intuitive user interface.

An arrangement made by the product owner and developers to define when a unit of work can be considered "done" and therefore potentially delivered to the customer.

An agreement reached between the product owner and developers to define which requirements or elements of the product backlog are ready to be included in the next sprint.

A selection of user stories from the product backlog to be implemented by the development team during the sprint.

A clear and inspiring description of the long-term goals and purposes of the product. It serves as a guide for the whole team and helps to focus on the key business achievements.

A continuous process where developers review, refine and update the product backlog at regular intervals to ensure it is always relevant and prioritised to enable better planning and implementation of sprints.

A selection of user stories from the product backlog to be implemented by the development team during the sprint.

A meeting at the beginning of the sprint in which the developers set the goals and the backlog for the sprint.

A meeting at the end of the sprint in which the developers reflect on what went well in the sprint, what can be improved and how the team can improve its processes and collaboration.

A user requirement or use case from the user's perspective that serves as the basis for planning and implementing software features.

The total product increment is the amount of all work results / user stories completed so far and completed in the current sprint.