Web and mobile app development for sites and apps that load fast and get found

A leading hairstyling-education brand runs an online school with 180,000+ learners in 50+ countries and 250+ video courses. Payments and course access had outgrown the old setup. We rebuilt both on Next.js, TypeScript, PostgreSQL, GraphQL and Stripe, while the content team kept writing in WordPress.

The new front end made pages faster and gave the team full control over how each page shows on Google. Editors kept their workflow, and developers stopped touching content to ship features.

Search visibility depends on decisions made early: how pages render, how URLs are structured, and where titles and structured data come from. We render pages on the server so crawlers receive complete HTML, generate metadata from your content, and publish a sitemap that updates when you add pages.

On a rebuild, we map every existing URL to its new address and set permanent redirects before launch, so the rankings you have earned carry across.

Site structure matters as much as speed. For a global digital marketing agency we built a lead-generation site with each of its 7 services on its own page, a filterable portfolio of 20+ case studies and a content hub covering 6 guide topics, so every service has a page that can rank for it.

• Server-rendered pages with editable titles, descriptions and social previews
• Structured data for organisation, articles, courses or products where it applies
• Image and font loading tuned for mobile connections
• Core Web Vitals measured before launch and after

We tie payment events straight to access rules in the database. When Stripe or your gateway confirms a payment, the customer's access updates within the same flow, and a failed renewal removes it on the date you choose. That one link between payment and access closes the gap that sends paying customers to your support inbox. Roles work the same way: the cybersecurity learning platform we built serves students in class at a university and staff in workforce training at a utility from one web application, each group seeing its own courses, assessments and certificates.

Accessibility is part of the build. We use semantic HTML, label every form field, keep keyboard navigation working and check colour contrast against WCAG guidance. Forms, menus and video players are checked with a keyboard and a screen reader before launch.

A content website with a CMS costs less than a web application with accounts, payments and a mobile app. The main drivers are the number of user roles, the payment and access rules, the systems to connect, the content to migrate, and whether you need native mobile apps at launch or later.

We agree scope, milestones and price up front after discovery, then build in short sprints with a demo at the end of each. Launch includes deployment, performance work and security hardening, followed by 30 days to 3+ months of support.