01
Corporate websites
This is the site people find when they've already heard your name and gone looking. It needs a clear structure, fast pages, and content that stays accurate as your business changes.
In practice that means a sensible URL structure, consistent metadata, and an editable content layer if you want to make changes yourself. People reading a corporate site are usually part-way to a decision, so its job is to answer their doubts.
02
E-commerce websites
Product listings, carts and checkout flows built to hold up on your busiest day. The database behind the catalogue matters as much as the storefront, so we design the two together.
Payments, stock and order status all have to stay in agreement under load, and that's where a rushed build shows first. We'd sooner spend an extra day on the data model than on a homepage animation.
03
Business websites
Smaller in scope, same standard: a handful of pages that load quickly, read well on a phone and make it obvious how to get in touch.
It's tempting to treat a small site as disposable. Building five pages on the same foundations as a fifty-page site costs very little more, and you won't need to replace it the moment the business grows.
04
Admin dashboards
The internal screens your team spends its day in. Tables that stay usable at a thousand rows, forms that check input before submitting, and permissions so the right people see the right things.
Your staff use internal tools every day and can't switch to something else, so small frustrations add up. Keyboard shortcuts, sensible defaults and screens that survive a page refresh matter more here than visual polish.
05
Web applications
This is where a site becomes software, with accounts, workflows and data that has to stay correct. We build in React or Vue on a Node or Laravel backend, picked for the problem at hand.
The framework matters less than how the parts of the system are separated. We keep those boundaries clear so the application can be extended later without a rewrite.
06
Booking and management systems
Calendars, availability, and the logic that stops two people booking the same slot. The form people see is the easy part. The real work is in the rules behind it: buffers, cancellations and every state a booking can be in.
These systems break quietly when edge cases are skipped, so we plan for them up front: double bookings, no-shows, and a payment that clears after the slot has gone. That's how you end up with a tool your staff trust.
07
Landing pages
A single page with one job: turning a specific campaign or audience into enquiries. It loads fast, focuses on one action, and is built so you can measure whether it worked.
A landing page lives or dies on a handful of numbers, so we set up analytics from the start and keep the structure simple enough to change quickly. If you can't measure or edit a page, it's just a brochure.
08
Website redesign and modernization
For a site that still works but looks dated, loads slowly or no longer fits the business. We keep what's earning its place and rebuild the rest on modern, responsive foundations.
We start by looking at what you have: what to keep, what to drop, and what's quietly costing you traffic. Throwing away pages that work, and search rankings you've earned, would set you back.
09
CMS development
If you want to publish and edit content yourself, we build a content management layer sized to the job. Editors get fields that make sense, not a blank box and good luck.
The aim is a dashboard your team can use without a manual, locked down enough that a routine edit can't break the layout. Your content stays yours, and you can publish without waiting for us.
10
API and database integration
The connections that let your site talk to everything else: payment providers, CRMs, shipping, or an internal system that already holds your data. When it's done well, you never notice it. When it's done badly, things fail without anyone noticing.
We treat the data model and its boundaries as the real work, and build integrations that fail safely and report clearly when a third party has problems. Because we design the database too, the storefront and the schema behind it stay in step.