Web development on every platform, from a team that also markets it.

Most web development goes wrong before the first line of code, when the platform is chosen. Good website development starts there, and so do we. A store that sells hundreds of products online usually belongs on Shopify or WooCommerce. A content-heavy business site with a blog and lead forms usually belongs on WordPress. A design-led marketing site that the team wants to edit visually may be better on Webflow. A small business that already runs well on Wix or Squarespace often needs improvements, not a rebuild. And a product that no platform handles well is where custom development in Next.js, React or Node.js earns its cost.

We say how deep our experience goes on each platform, because it isn’t the same everywhere. WordPress, WooCommerce, page builders such as Elementor and Divi, SEO plugins such as Yoast, Rank Math and All in One SEO, hosting, cPanel, Cloudflare and Core Web Vitals work are where Kashif started and spent the most years. Shopify is where most of our store clients are. Webflow, Wix, Squarespace, Magento and BigCommerce are platforms we have worked on for clients, in smaller volume. Custom PHP and Laravel are real experience too, with the honest caveat below.

Our Shopify work has its own hub: Shopify development covers theme customization, store setup, migrations to Shopify, speed and care plans. WordPress has two pages: WordPress development for themes, page builders, plugins, speed and maintenance, and custom WordPress development for themes built from scratch, custom plugins, custom post types, Advanced Custom Fields builds and headless WordPress. Stores on WordPress have WooCommerce development.

Custom code is where AI-assisted web development changed what a small team can deliver. We build Next.js storefronts and web apps, React frontends and admin tools, and Node.js APIs and integrations with modern AI coding tools. The AI writes drafts quickly; a developer decides the architecture, reads every change, writes tests for the parts that matter and owns the result. This website is an example: a custom WordPress theme with its own editor blocks and a custom plugin for content control, built that way.

For site builders, the job is usually to get more out of the platform you already pay for. Our Webflow development, Wix development and Squarespace development pages explain what each one allows: Webflow’s CMS, interactions and React code components; Wix’s Velo and JavaScript SDK; Squarespace’s code injection and code blocks on the plans that include them. Each page also says honestly when a site has outgrown the builder.

Custom PHP and Laravel deserve a plain statement. Kashif has written custom PHP since his first developer job and has built Laravel applications, and some of that Laravel work was never finished or launched. So we take Laravel work in a focused scope: maintaining and extending an existing Laravel or plain PHP application, building a small admin tool or API, upgrading PHP versions, and moving business logic out of fragile scripts. Laravel releases a major version every year and gives each one 18 months of bug fixes and two years of security fixes, according to its release notes, so upgrade planning is part of every Laravel job we accept.

Magento and BigCommerce stores mostly come to us for two things: keeping an existing store safe and working, and moving away when the upkeep costs more than it returns. Our Magento development and BigCommerce support page covers both, including Adobe’s support dates for each Magento 2.4 release line, which decide how urgent an upgrade or a migration really is.

Hosting and speed are part of web development, not an extra, and every web developer on a project should own them. We have set up and maintained hosting, cPanel, DNS, SSL and Cloudflare for client sites for years, and we test Core Web Vitals against the thresholds Google publishes on web.dev: Largest Contentful Paint within 2.5 seconds, Interaction to Next Paint within 200 milliseconds and Cumulative Layout Shift below 0.1. Our site speed service goes deeper.

Marketing is built into our web development services because we run marketing too. Every launch includes redirects from old URLs, analytics and ad pixels, structured data, Search Console and an XML sitemap, and pages that load fast on phones. The same people will later use that site for ads and SEO, so they build it to be used, not just to be handed over.

Ownership is simple: you own the code, the content and the accounts. Work lives in version control, changes are tested on a staging copy before they reach the live site, and every project ends with documentation that another developer could pick up. If you want ongoing help, it continues as a monthly care plan; if you don’t, the handover means you aren’t locked in.

Choosing between building and buying is part of the advice, and the cheapest web development is often the code you never have to write. A paid plugin, a Shopify app or a platform setting often solves the problem better than custom code, because someone else maintains it. We recommend custom web development when the off-the-shelf options don’t fit, cost more over time than a small build, or slow the site down, and we put that comparison in writing before you decide.