Web development: fast websites and web apps that are easy to change
We build marketing sites, customer portals and full web applications with Next.js, React and TypeScript. The same stack runs the BrokLeads web app that we operate every day, so we build for the long run: fast pages, readable code, and a codebase your next developer can pick up.
Where web projects usually go wrong
Most web projects don't fail at launch. They fail six months later, when a small change takes a week because nobody can follow the code, pages slow down as features pile up, and the one person who understood the setup has moved on.
We plan for that from the start. The content and data model is agreed before design, pages are built from a shared component library instead of copies, performance is checked on every build, and the code lives in your repository from the first commit.
What we deliver
Marketing websites
Fast, accessible pages with a CMS your team can edit, or headless WordPress if that's where your content already lives.
Web applications
Dashboards, portals and SaaS products with sign-in, roles and permissions, and the integrations your business runs on.
APIs and integrations
Server routes and back ends that connect payments, CRMs, WhatsApp or your own systems.
Rebuilds and migrations
Move an old site to a modern stack without losing the URLs that already bring you visitors.
How we build it
Every web development project runs through our delivery process. These are the steps that are specific to this work. Teal steps are thinking, graphite steps are building, and orange ones keep it running.
Content and data model
What each page and record holds, agreed before design starts.
Components
A shared library of interface pieces, so every page stays consistent.
Pages and features
Built in sprints, each change deployed to its own preview link.
Speed and accessibility
Checked on real phones and against a performance budget.
Launch
Redirects, analytics and error monitoring in place on day one.
What you get
- Source code in your own GitHub or GitLab repository
- A preview deployment for every change
- Responsive pages built to WCAG 2.2 AA
- SEO basics: titles, canonicals, sitemap and structured data
- Analytics and form tracking
- A short handover guide for your team
Typical timelines
| Scope | Range |
|---|---|
| Marketing website, 5 to 15 pages | 3–6 weeks |
| Web app, first release | 8–16 weeks |
| Rebuild of an existing site | 4–10 weeks |
Planning ranges, not quotes. Your scope sets the real timeline, which we confirm in writing after discovery. See how engagements are priced.
Tools we use
- Next.js
- React
- TypeScript
- Tailwind CSS
- Node.js
- PostgreSQL
- Headless WordPress
- Vercel
See it in our work
- BrokLeads web app
Next.js 16 with a server-side proxy in front of a Laravel API. Every browser request goes through it.
- Rice Purity Test app
A 100-question web tool with three runtime dependencies, where answers never leave the browser.
Read next
- Next.js SEO best practices
The metadata, structured data and sitemap set-up we use on every site.
- Core Web Vitals, fixed in practice
How we find and fix slow LCP, laggy INP and layout shift.
- Moving from WordPress to Next.js
When it's worth it, and how to switch without losing search traffic.
Questions about web development
Which framework do you use?
Usually Next.js with React and TypeScript. It gives fast pages, good SEO defaults and one language across the front end and the server routes. If you already have a stack, such as WordPress or Laravel, we can build on it.
Will I own the code?
Yes. The code lives in your repository from the first commit, and under our terms the final deliverables are yours once the project is paid in full.
Can you keep our existing URLs and rankings?
Yes. Before we start, we list every URL that gets traffic. We keep those paths or add 301 redirects, and we check Search Console after launch.
Do you build with a CMS?
When your team needs to edit content, yes: a headless CMS or headless WordPress, with fields that match your content so an edit can't break the layout.
What affects the cost of a website?
Mostly the number of distinct page types and features, the integrations (forms into a CRM, payments, a CMS), the design and content work, and whether there's an old site whose URLs need to be kept. We give a fixed price or a monthly plan after discovery rather than a price list.
Often paired with
Tell us about your web development project
A few lines is enough. We'll ask the right questions on the call.
We reply within one working day
By email or WhatsApp, whichever you prefer.
A short call
To understand the goal, the people who'll use it and any deadline.
A written scope and estimate
Before any work starts, so you know what you're agreeing to.
Prefer to talk first?