Websites that hold up after launch
Marketing sites and storefronts that load fast, rank well, and stay easy to edit after we hand them over.
Web Development
Most marketing sites are fine on the day they ship and quietly rot for the two years after. Images get heavier, the copy goes stale because editing it needs a developer, and the score that looked good in the pitch deck drifts down until the site is slower than the one it replaced.
We build the other kind. A site is fast because there is a performance budget written into the scope, editable because your team has a CMS they will actually open, and findable because the metadata and structured data went in on day one rather than being bolted on once the traffic disappointed.
The stack is Next.js and TypeScript on Vercel — server-rendered, statically cached wherever it can be, and deliberately boring in the places where boring is the point.
What you get
- Responsive build from your designs or ours
- CMS wiring so your team edits copy without a developer
- Core Web Vitals budget agreed before we start
- Analytics and search console configured on launch day
Typical stack
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Tailwind CSS
- Sanity
Signs you need this work
If more than one of these is true, this is usually the service that fixes it.
- Your current site takes more than three seconds to become usable on a phone
- Changing a headline means emailing an agency and waiting two days
- You rank for your own company name and almost nothing else
- The design was signed off on a desktop and nobody checked what it does at 375px
- Analytics were never connected, so every decision about the site is a guess
Four steps, in that order
The same sequence on every engagement, because each step is what makes the next one cheap.
- 01
Scope
We work out what you are actually trying to change, what the first release has to include, and what it does not. You leave with a written scope and a fixed price.
- 02
Design
Flows first, then screens for every state. You see the interface and can click through it before we write the code it would cost real money to change.
- 03
Build
Weekly builds on a live preview URL. You watch it come together instead of waiting for a reveal, and course corrections stay cheap.
- 04
Deploy
Pipeline, monitoring, and backups go up with the product. We stay on for the first weeks of real traffic, because that is when you learn what you actually built.
What clients ask before signing
- How long does a website take to build?
- A marketing site of five to ten pages is usually four to six weeks from signed scope to live, with design running through the first two. A storefront, or anything with accounts and payments, runs longer. You get the number in the scope rather than after.
- Do we need a CMS?
- If anyone on your team will want to change copy, prices, or images more than a couple of times a year, yes. It costs a little more up front and saves a developer round-trip every time after. If the content genuinely never changes, we will tell you to skip it.
- What does a website cost?
- It depends on page count, whether a design already exists, and how much of the content is bespoke. We quote a fixed price against a written scope before any work starts, so the number you approve is the number you pay.
- Will it be good for SEO?
- The technical half — speed, crawlability, structured data, metadata, sitemap, Search Console — is included and done properly. The other half is content and reputation earned over months, and no build on its own delivers it. We would rather be straight about which half a website can buy.
- Can you work with our existing design?
- Yes. Figma files, a brand guide, or an existing site we are matching are all fine starting points. If there is no design at all, we do that part too.
Usually bought alongside
Most projects need more than one of these. These are the ones that pair with the work above.
UI/UX Design
Interface design that starts from what your users are trying to finish, then earns its personality on top.
Read moreDeployment & Maintenance
Ship on a pipeline, watch it in production, and know within minutes when something breaks — usually before your users do.
Read moreCustom Web Applications
Dashboards, portals, and internal tools that replace the spreadsheet your operation is currently held together by.
Read more
Need web development? Tell us the problem
Describe what you are trying to change rather than what you think you need built. You get a scope, a fixed price, and a start date — usually within two working days.