Web Application Development

From $12,000 for a customer portal, $19,000 for a SaaS platform and $23,000 for a marketplace. Most first releases land between $12,000 and $50,000. Under the launch offer until 31 October, all figures are 35% lower. You get a firm fixed price after discovery, because anything quoted before that is guesswork and we would rather not hand you a number to anchor on.

Eight to twenty weeks from start to production, depending on scope. We tell you at scoping which end of that range you are in. If the honest answer is longer than you were hoping, you hear it then rather than in month four.

React and Next.js on the frontend, Node.js on the backend, PostgreSQL or MongoDB for data. One stack, deliberately. Depth beats breadth, and a mainstream stack means you are never trapped with us.

Yes, entirely, from day one. It lives in your repository. No licence, no restrictions, nothing locked behind us. Take it to another team whenever you like.

Often. We start with a paid codebase review at $1,500, and give you a written assessment of what state it is in, what can be built on, and what needs replacing. Sometimes that report concludes a rebuild beats a rescue. We tell you that even though it is the less convenient answer for both of us.

Yes, on a defined slice of work with a clear boundary. What we do not do is drop individual developers into your team under your management. Shared ownership of the same code with no clear line tends to produce a system nobody feels responsible for.

We build to the rules that apply where you and your users are. Data minimisation, encryption, access controls and audit logging are part of the build rather than a later addition, and we can sign a data processing agreement. If your sector carries specific obligations, bring them to scoping.

The architecture is built for the volume you tell us to expect plus reasonable headroom, and we will tell you at scoping where the first ceiling sits and roughly what passing it costs. What we will not do is over-engineer for a scale you may never reach and bill you for it now.

Thirty days after launch, anything not working as specified gets fixed at no cost. That is defect cover rather than a support contract. Beyond it, monthly retainers start at $900.

Yes, and if both are on the roadmap, say so at scoping. Designing the API once for both is meaningfully cheaper than retrofitting mobile onto a web-only backend later.

Uptime monitoring, security patching, dependency updates, bug fixes and an allowance of small feature work. Retainers from $900 a month, three-month minimum, then rolling. No annual lock-in.