How long does a web project take?

Most first releases land in two to four weeks. A full featured application is usually four to eight weeks. Anything with heavy integration into systems you already run takes longer, and we give you the estimate after discovery rather than before it.

Do you provide ongoing maintenance?

Yes. Security updates, bug fixes, new features and monitoring, on a monthly retainer sized to the application. Most clients keep us on after launch, but the contract does not require it.

Can you work with our existing codebase?

Regularly. We add features to running applications, fix performance problems and move legacy code onto a supported stack. We start with a code audit so we can tell you what is worth keeping before anyone touches it.

What about SEO and performance?

Both are part of the build, not a pass at the end. We set a performance budget before the first commit, render on the server where it helps, and check Core Web Vitals on the devices your visitors actually use.

Web development

We build web applications for businesses that already have customers and a process that is starting to strain. React and Next.js on the front, PostgreSQL underneath, and the source in your hands at the end.

Built in Lahore. Reply same working day.

What the work covers

Frontend

Interfaces in React and Next.js, typed end to end, that hold up on a mid-range Android phone on a shop counter.

Backend

Server-side work in Node.js and Python, with PostgreSQL as the system of record and background jobs that can be retried.

Mobile-first layout

The small screen is the one we design first, because it is the one most of your customers arrive on.

What we get asked to build

Four shapes cover most of it. If yours is none of these, the first call will tell us both quickly.

SaaS platforms

Multi-tenant applications with subscriptions, authentication and role-based access. We take on the tenancy and billing plumbing so your team works on the product.

Subscription and billing integration
Multi-tenant data isolation
Admin dashboards
API design for integrations

Online stores

Custom storefronts with inventory, payment processing and order fulfilment. Headless where the catalogue is large enough to justify it, and not where it is not.

Custom checkout flows
Inventory and order management
Payment gateway integration
Analytics and reporting

Customer portals

Self-service accounts that take the repeat questions off your support line. Order tracking, documents and messages in one place the customer can log into.

Account management
Order and service tracking
Document management
Secure messaging

Internal tools

The spreadsheet your operations team has outgrown, rebuilt as software. Purpose-built screens for the three tasks people actually do all day.

Workflow automation
Data entry and management
Reporting dashboards
Team collaboration

How a four week build runs

There is a demo at the end of every week. If a week slips, you hear it that week.

Discovery and wireframes

We sit with the people who will use the thing, write down what the software has to do, and put rough screens in front of you.

Design and frontend shell

The visual direction lands and the real screens go up against mock data. This is the week you can still change your mind cheaply.

Backend and integrations

Schema, APIs and the connections to whatever you already run. The demo at the end of this week works on real records.

Testing and launch

Load checks, accessibility pass, deploy pipeline and handover. Then we watch the first week of live traffic with you.

The stack, stated plainly

Boring on purpose. Everything here is something a future team can hire for.

Layer	What we use
Frontend	React 19, Next.js 16, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, TanStack Query
Backend	Node.js, Python with FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Redis, Prisma or Drizzle
Infrastructure	Vercel, AWS, Google Cloud, Docker, GitHub Actions, Cloudflare

What you hold at handover

If we stopped working together the day after launch, this is what you would still have.

The full repository, with the commit history and no vendor lock on the code
Technical docs, API reference and a deployment guide someone else could follow
A performance budget agreed up front and checked on every build
Structured data, meta tags and Core Web Vitals measured on real devices

Questions we get asked

Tell us what the current site cannot do.

Half an hour on a call. We look at what you run now, what it costs you in time, and whether a rebuild is even the right answer. If it is not, we will say so.

Book a call