How Long Does It Take to Build a Web App?

An MVP typically takes 8 to 12 weeks, and a clickable prototype typically takes 2 to 4 weeks. Larger platforms with several user types and integrations take longer, and the written proposal states the timeline. You get a written update every week and a demo of working software every two weeks, so priorities can change based on real feedback rather than guesses.

Which Technologies Do You Use for Web Development?

We typically use Next.js, React and TypeScript on the front end, with Node.js or Python on the back end and PostgreSQL as the database. We pick hosting per project, commonly AWS, Google Cloud or Vercel, and we can work inside the stack you already have.

Will the Site Be Good for SEO?

We build for it. Pages are rendered on the server with proper metadata, sitemaps and structured data, so search engines and AI assistants can read them. Rankings also depend on your content and your market, so we do not promise positions.

Web Development

Web Apps Built to Grow with Your Business

SaaS platforms, dashboards, APIs and stores, built by a team that plans for speed, security and the next ten features from the first week.

Get a Quote See What We Build

What Kind of Web Applications Do We Build?

We build software that runs in the browser and does real work for a business: customer-facing SaaS products, internal dashboards, APIs that feed mobile apps, and stores with rules a theme can’t handle. Each one is designed around how your users work, not around a template.

SaaS Platforms
Multi-tenant products with sign-up, teams and roles, subscription billing and an admin area, structured so new plans and features are easy to add.
BillingRolesMulti-Tenant
Dashboards and Internal Tools
Portals, back offices and reporting screens that replace spreadsheets and email threads, connected to the data your team already has.
ReportingApprovalsExports
APIs and Back Ends
Documented REST or GraphQL APIs that serve your web app, mobile apps and partners, with authentication, rate limits, caching and logging in place.
RESTGraphQLWebhooks
Marketplaces and Stores
Custom checkout, vendor accounts, payouts and inventory rules for businesses that have outgrown a standard theme and its plugins.
StripePayoutsInventory
Content-Heavy Websites
Fast marketing sites and publications on a headless CMS, so editors publish on their own and pages still load fast.
SanityContentfulSEO
Rebuilds and Migrations
Old PHP, jQuery or AngularJS systems moved to a modern stack one section at a time, while the business keeps using the current version.
Legacy CodeRefactoringCloud Moves

Do You Need a Custom Build, or Is WordPress Enough?

If your site mainly publishes pages, WordPress is usually the cheaper and better choice, and we will say so. A custom build pays off once the product has its own logic: accounts, payments, live data or integrations that plugins can only patch together.

WordPress Is Enough When

A marketing site or blog that mostly publishes pages
Standard contact forms and a newsletter sign-up
A small shop with ordinary products and shipping
A tight budget and a team that already knows WordPress

A Custom Build Pays Off When

Business rules that plugins can only approximate
User accounts, roles, subscriptions or payouts
Live data, such as chat, tracking or dashboards
Integrations with your CRM, ERP or internal systems
Traffic or data volumes that need planned scaling

How Fast Will My Web App Load?

We agree speed targets before building and check them before each release. Our targets for the three Core Web Vitals (LCP, INP and CLS) are stricter than the thresholds Google calls “good”, because speed affects both search rankings and how many visitors stay long enough to sign up or buy.

Core Web Vital	Our Target	Google’s “Good”	How We Reach It
Largest Contentful Paint	≤ 1.8 s	≤ 2.5 s	Server rendering, optimized images, edge caching and a fast server response
Interaction to Next Paint	≤ 150 ms	≤ 200 ms	Less JavaScript in the browser and code split by page
Cumulative Layout Shift	≤ 0.05	≤ 0.1	Reserved space for images, fonts and embeds

How Do You Modernize an Old Web App Without a Risky Rewrite?

By replacing it gradually instead of all at once. The new system runs alongside the old one, sections move across one by one, and every step can be rolled back. Your users keep working while it happens, and you avoid betting everything on one big-bang rewrite.

Audit the Current System
We read the code, map the data and find the features people actually use. You get a written report whether or not we continue.
Lock In Current Behavior
Tests are written around the critical flows first, so any change that breaks something is caught before users notice it.
Replace One Piece at a Time
The new app runs next to the old one behind a router. Pages and modules move over individually, with no big switch-over weekend.
Switch Off the Old System
Traffic moves across gradually with a rollback ready. The old version is retired only once the new one is proven faster and stable.

PHP to Next.js
jQuery to React
AngularJS to React
Monolith to Modules
On-Premise to Cloud
Untyped to TypeScript
WordPress to Headless

What Is Included in Every Project

The parts that are easy to skip under deadline pressure, and expensive to add later.

Responsive design for phones, tablets and desktops
Technical SEO: metadata, sitemaps and structured data
Automated tests on the critical user flows
A deployment pipeline with preview links for every change
Error tracking and uptime monitoring
API documentation and a handoff session
Repository access from the first commit, and full IP ownership once paid for
Support after launch while real users settle in

Web Technologies We Use

A modern, widely supported stack, so any good developer can maintain it after us.

Next.js
React
TypeScript
Tailwind CSS
Node.js
Python
Django
FastAPI
GraphQL
Stripe
Sanity

PostgreSQL
MongoDB
Redis
Prisma
Docker
AWS
Google Cloud
Vercel
Cloudflare
GitHub Actions
Sentry
Contentful

How Much Does Web Development Cost?

Fixed-Price Projects typically start from $3,000 for a small, clearly scoped application. Platforms with billing, several user roles and integrations cost more, and every project begins with a written fixed-price proposal. Individual Developers typically start from $1,500 per month per developer.

The biggest cost drivers are the number of user types, third-party integrations and how much existing data has to be moved. If you already have a product and need more hands, you can hire web developers who join your team instead.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Long Does It Take to Build a Web App?
An MVP typically takes 8 to 12 weeks, and a clickable prototype typically takes 2 to 4 weeks. Larger platforms with several user types and integrations take longer, and the written proposal states the timeline. You get a written update every week and a demo of working software every two weeks, so priorities can change based on real feedback rather than guesses.
Which Technologies Do You Use for Web Development?
We typically use Next.js, React and TypeScript on the front end, with Node.js or Python on the back end and PostgreSQL as the database. We pick hosting per project, commonly AWS, Google Cloud or Vercel, and we can work inside the stack you already have.
Will the Site Be Good for SEO?
We build for it. Pages are rendered on the server with proper metadata, sitemaps and structured data, so search engines and AI assistants can read them. Rankings also depend on your content and your market, so we do not promise positions.

Related Services

Tell Us What You Want to Build. We’ll Plan It with You

Share the idea or the problem with your current system. You get an honest view of the right approach, a rough timeline and a cost range.

Get a Quote How We Work

Web Apps Built to Grow with Your Business

What Kind of Web Applications Do We Build?

SaaS Platforms

Dashboards and Internal Tools

APIs and Back Ends

Marketplaces and Stores

Content-Heavy Websites

Rebuilds and Migrations