Web Development

Sites and web applications that someone still maintains next year.

Corporate sites, online stores, booking systems, portfolios, membership areas and custom web applications — with hosting, performance, SEO and ongoing maintenance handled rather than handed over.

01What we build

Eight kinds of site, one process

Corporate site
A credible presence with the pages, forms and structure a business actually needs.
Online store
Product catalog, cart, payment gateway and order handling.
Booking system
Appointments, availability and confirmations.
Learning platform
Courses, enrollment, progress and certificates.
Membership area
Registration, login and content restricted to members.
Multi-vendor marketplace
Multiple sellers, commissions and payouts.
Blog or news site
Editorial workflow, categories and search visibility.
Portfolio
Galleries, case pages and enquiry capture.
02Included where it matters

The parts people forget to ask about

  • Performance

    Caching, a content delivery network, and image optimization — set up, not left as a plugin someone might install later.

  • Search visibility

    Metadata, an XML sitemap, analytics and Search Console, configured and verified.

  • Integrations

    CRM, inventory, point of sale, newsletter and third-party APIs.

  • A privacy notice that is actually correct

    If your site collects personal data, it needs a compliant notice and a lawful basis. We do this for a living.

  • Hosting and domain

    Recommended, secured and configured — or handed to your own provider cleanly.

  • Maintenance

    Security updates, backups, content changes and new features, monthly or as needed.

03How we price

Fixed scope, fixed fee

Every project starts with a written scope and a fixed fee, quoted after a short conversation — no hourly billing and no open-ended retainer. Typical delivery runs from two to four weeks for a standard site up to three months or more for a custom build.

What you actually get

Hosting, performance, SEO and ongoing maintenance handled rather than handed over.

04Start here

Tell us what the site has to do

Not what it should look like — what it has to do. The rest follows from that.