Website & Web Applications
Fast, accessible products your customers actually reach
The approach
A website is usually the first thing a customer touches and the first thing they judge you on. We build sites and web applications that load quickly on a mid-range phone on a patchy connection, meet accessibility standards rather than claiming to, and give your team a way to change content without filing a ticket.
That means server-side rendering where it helps search and perceived speed, a headless content layer your marketing people can actually use, and a component system so the tenth page costs a fraction of the first. We measure Core Web Vitals against real user data, not a lab score taken once on a fast laptop.
What’s included
- Marketing sites, customer portals and self-service web apps
- Headless CMS so non-developers own the content
- Progressive web apps and offline-tolerant interfaces
- WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility built in, not retrofitted
- Core Web Vitals and real-user performance monitoring
- Design systems and reusable component libraries
What you get out of it
- Pages that load fast enough to stop losing visitors before they see anything
- Content changes shipped by the marketing team, not the dev queue
- A site that is usable by everyone, including on assistive technology
Selected work
Projects we have delivered
Hero TV Mounting
A custom web application for a professional TV mounting service, built to take bookings directly rather than through a third-party platform.
Playful Magazine
Raw essays, Club culture and unfiltered stories from Berlin
Design Park Architects
A portfolio and practice site for a New Delhi architecture and master-planning firm with more than two decades of built work to present.
Website & Web Applications · Questions
Website & Web Applications: common questions
How much does a website cost?
It depends on scope rather than platform. A brochure site with a handful of pages is a fundamentally different job from an ecommerce build with a catalogue, payments and order operations. Anyone quoting before understanding your scope is guessing. Our marketplace listings start from $149 for a mobile site and $449 for an advanced build, and we scope properly before committing to a number.
How long does it take to build a website?
A straightforward marketing site is typically three to six weeks from brief to launch. An ecommerce build or a custom web application runs longer, mostly because of catalogue preparation, payment integration and content rather than the build itself. Content is the most common cause of delay on every project we run.
Will the site be fast on mobile?
That is the condition we design for. Most Indian traffic arrives on a mid-range Android device on a variable connection, so we size and compress images properly, subset and preload fonts, and avoid pulling in a library to do what CSS already does. We measure against real user data rather than a single lab score taken on a fast laptop.
Can I edit the website myself afterwards?
Yes, and we consider that a requirement rather than an extra. Content lives in CMS collections with clear fields, so products, projects, posts and team members can be added by the people who own that content. If adding a page to your own website requires a developer, something was built wrong.
Do you build accessible websites?
Yes — we build to WCAG 2.2 AA from the start rather than retrofitting before an audit, and we hold the Wix Accessibility credential. Built in from the beginning it costs almost nothing; added later it is expensive and usually incomplete. It also increasingly matters commercially, because larger and public-sector buyers require it in procurement.
Other services
AI & Automation
Machine learning, LLM assistants and document intelligence applied to the specific decisions and workflows that cost you the most time.
Software Development
End-to-end product engineering — architecture, backend, APIs and mobile — for systems you intend to run for years, not quarters.
Digital Solutions
Legacy modernisation, cloud migration and systems integration — the structural work that has to happen before anything else gets easier.