We build custom websites, web applications, e-commerce platforms, and API-first back-ends for teams that need the site to run onboarding, move money, or close a sale — not just look clean in a pitch deck. Written in the stacks your team already supports. Tuned for Core Web Vitals. Handed over with documentation that matches the code.
Pick the engagement that matches where you actually are — a fresh build, a rescue job on something slow, a portal behind a login, or an API layer for the next app your team is planning.
Built from the blank canvas up. No recycled themes, no plugin towers waiting to break on the next update. The markup is semantic, the CSS is readable, and your in-house team can pick up the repo without calling us.
PWAs that keep working when the network doesn't. Installable on the home screen, quick to boot, and honest about what they can do offline. Useful when a native app is overkill but mobile-first is non-negotiable.
Storefronts built to convert. Catalog, cart, checkout, inventory, tax, and the 40 edge cases nobody writes into the RFP. Headless on Shopify, Medusa, or WooCommerce, or a custom platform when the catalog size justifies it.
The site you already have, made fast enough to keep. We profile what's actually slow, cut the JavaScript nobody needed, compress the hero image someone forgot to optimise, and put the rest behind a CDN.
REST and GraphQL APIs your other systems can actually integrate with. Versioned, rate-limited, documented, and secured with OAuth 2.0 or signed JWTs. We ship the OpenAPI spec alongside the endpoints, not six months later.
Business applications for the parts of your company still running on spreadsheets. SSO, role-based access, audit logs, and integrations with your ERP, CRM, or whatever else finance refuses to let go of. Built to pass an internal audit.
Technical SEO baked into the markup, not bolted on by a plugin after launch. Semantic HTML, clean URLs, JSON-LD schema, fast Core Web Vitals, and a sitemap that actually reflects what's on the site.
Customer portals, internal tools, document platforms, analytics dashboards. The web apps your team opens every morning and closes at 6pm. Built around real workflows, not a wireframe someone sent over in a PowerPoint.
Containerised from commit one, deployed on AWS, Azure, or GCP, and wired to a CI/CD pipeline that runs the tests before it ships. Rollback is a button, not a war room.
We've shipped against the regulatory mess of healthcare, the uptime demands of fintech, and the catalog sizes of retail. The stack changes. The rigour doesn't.
Payments, lending platforms, risk dashboards, and customer onboarding flows. KYC, audit trails, and the paper trail your compliance team asks for on day one.
Learning platforms, LMS builds, student portals, and the analytics that tell educators which students actually need attention this week.
Booking engines, channel managers, property portals, and the guest-experience layer that turns a one-night stay into a five-star review.
Storefronts that load on 3G, inventory systems that reflect the warehouse in real time, and checkout flows we've A/B tested against actual traffic.
HIPAA-ready patient portals, electronic records, telemedicine front-ends, and the interoperability work that makes two EHRs talk to each other.
Shop-floor dashboards, supply-chain visibility, quality-control workflows, and integrations with the MES your plant engineer already trusts.
Fleet tracking, warehouse management, route optimisation, and the live shipment views your customer service team refreshes every two minutes.
Subscription platforms, admin consoles, billing portals, and the usage-based pricing pages product marketing keeps rewriting.
Client portals, document collaboration, engagement trackers, and the CRM-plus-billing combination consulting firms keep asking for.
We pick the stack your team can maintain after we leave. Mostly that means the tools below. We can defend each choice in a room full of engineers — and we have.
The same delivery shape across every engagement — scaled up for a multi-team enterprise rollout, scaled down for a four-week marketing site. Fewer late-night heroics, more boring predictability.
Audit what you have, map the journeys that matter, and write the plan the team will actually follow.
Wireframes, a component library, and the system diagrams. Stack, hosting, and data-model choices decided — and documented.
Two-week sprints, pull-request reviews on every merge, automated tests, and a staging environment your stakeholders can click through.
Blue-green or canary rollout, monitoring wired up before go-live, and a rollback plan in writing. On-call starts the moment traffic hits.
SLA-backed support, scheduled dependency patching, and a named engineer who answers when something breaks at 2am.
Most breaches are dull: an unvalidated input, a dependency nobody patched, a secret checked into a public repo. We design the build so the dull stuff can't happen.
HTTPS on every route, HSTS preloaded, modern cipher suites, and certificates auto-renewed. Logins, payments, and session tokens don't travel in the clear — ever. HTTP redirects are permanent, not optional.
Parameterised queries and ORM-level safeguards across the whole stack. Input is validated server-side, never trusted from the browser. Database accounts run with the least privilege that keeps the app working, nothing more.
Output encoding on every rendered value, CSRF tokens on state-changing routes, and framework-level defences kept on, not switched off for convenience. Rich-text inputs go through a sanitiser with an explicit allowlist.
A CSP scoped to the domains the app actually needs, reported-on in CI, and tightened as the build matures. No "unsafe-inline" free passes. Mixed content gets caught before it reaches production, not after.
We're not the cheapest web shop. We're also not a consultancy that subcontracts the actual coding. Four reasons teams stick with us past the first release.
Technical SEO is in the markup from day one, not retrofitted after launch. Your site ranks because the code deserves to, not because someone bought backlinks.
Everyone on the delivery team has shipped production code for someone who depended on it. The frontend person understands the database. The backend person can debug CSS when they need to.
We don't over-engineer for ten users. But the bones are there for a hundred thousand — stateless services, managed databases, a CDN, and caching layers where the profile says they earn their keep.
A shared Slack channel, weekly demos, and a status board anyone on your side can read. If something slips, you hear about it on Tuesday — not in the Friday status email.
If yours isn't here, a 30-minute discovery call is usually faster than email.
Marketing sites and landing pages ship in four to six weeks. A custom web application with authentication, integrations, and a real database usually takes ten to sixteen weeks. E-commerce builds with payments, inventory, and tax logic sit in the twelve to twenty-week range. Anything shorter than that is usually a template rollout, not custom development — which is fine, just a different conversation.
Technical SEO is part of the base price. Semantic HTML, clean URL structure, meta tags, Open Graph, JSON-LD schema, a proper sitemap, robots.txt, and Core Web Vitals tuning all ship with the site. Content strategy, keyword research, and link building are separate engagements we hand to partners who live and breathe that work.
Yes. Every build targets horizontal scaling from day one. Stateless services behind a load balancer, managed databases with read replicas when the profile calls for it, asset delivery through a CDN, and cache layers where they measurably help. We don't over-engineer for ten users. But when the first marketing push hits and traffic goes 20x overnight, the site doesn't fall over.
Three tiers. Bronze covers business-hours email support and monthly dependency updates. Silver adds on-call response within four hours and quarterly security reviews. Gold is a named engineer, 24x7 paging for critical issues, and a rolling pool of improvement hours every month. Contracts run 12 months and get reviewed annually — not locked in for five.
For content-heavy sites, Next.js or Astro on Vercel or CloudFront. For web applications, React or Vue on the front, Node.js, Python (FastAPI or Django), or .NET Core on the back, Postgres as the default database. For heavy internal tools, Django or Rails still earns its place when the team behind it is more comfortable in those frameworks. The right answer is the one your team can maintain after we leave — that's the filter we run every recommendation through.
Most of our web engagements are hybrid. We lead architecture and the first release, your engineers pair with ours, and ownership transfers over the course of the project. The code and documentation we produce is built to survive that handoff, because we want the phone to stop ringing eventually. If you'd rather we stay fully in charge, that's also fine — but it's not the default.
ISO 27001-aligned practices on our side. On your build: TLS everywhere, parameterised queries, server-side input validation, output encoding, a CSP tuned to the app, dependency scanning in CI, and secrets in a vault — not in the repo. HIPAA, PCI-DSS, SOC 2, and GDPR-specific requirements get scoped at the start and baked into the architecture, not retrofitted two weeks before launch.
Nothing visible from your side. Every project has at least two engineers familiar with the code, a written architecture document, an up-to-date README, and a runbook for the incidents we expect to see. We run bus-factor reviews every quarter on long engagements. The goal is that any engineer on our team can pick up your project inside a day — not that you're hostage to whoever wrote the first commit.
Yes. We've built from detailed Figma handoffs, rough Whimsical sketches, and "here's a competitor we like" starting points. If you have a design system already, we implement against it and flag the places where the design doesn't quite work in code. If you don't, we can build one alongside the project — it's usually cheaper than you'd expect.
Fixed-price for well-scoped work with a clear set of deliverables, typically for marketing sites and feature-scoped web apps. Time-and-materials on engagements where the requirements will evolve week to week — which is honest on both sides, because the alternative is padding the fixed price to cover unknowns. Either way, you see the rate card, the team, and the timeline before anything is signed.
A URL, a Figma file, or a sentence about what the site needs to do next. We'll come back with an audit, a realistic timeline, and the names of the engineers who'd work on it. No slide deck. No 40-page proposal.
