React.Js
A component-based library for building interactive interfaces. We use it when your product needs fast, dynamic screens that update without full-page reloads and stay maintainable as features grow.
Learn moreTechnology stack
From marketing sites to full product builds, we work across modern frameworks, backends, and headless CMS platforms. Every project starts with picking the right tool. Here's what we build with and why we choose each one.
Front End
Next.JS
A React framework with server-side rendering and static generation built in. Ideal for sites that need strong SEO, quick load times, and a modern app experience in one codebase.
Learn moreVue.JS
A framework for building the screens users actually click through. It keeps the interface in sync with your data automatically, allowing it to be built quickly and maintained by a small team.
Back End
Node.JS/Express
The engine that runs your application's logic on the server. It supports scalability and handles thousands of simultaneous users on modest hardware, which makes it a strong fit for APIs, live chat, notifications, and anything that updates in real time.
Python (Django)
A backend language built for clarity and depth. We use it with Django when your product needs solid business rules, heavy data work, third-party integrations, or AI features, and when the codebase has to stay readable years from now.
Nest.JS
A structured framework for serious backend systems. It enforces a consistent architecture from day one, so as your team and feature list grow, new developers can find their way around without breaking what already works.
CMS & Platforms
WordPress
The most widely used CMS in the world. We build custom themes and plugins on it when you want full editorial control, a large plugin ecosystem, and easy day-to-day content updates.
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Strapi
An open-source headless CMS you host yourself. You own the content, the database, and the server, and the admin panel is shaped around your content types rather than forcing your business into someone else's template.
Payload CMS
A developer-first headless CMS built for complex content. Ideal when you need detailed relationships between content types, role-based permissions across departments, and an editing experience designed around how your team actually publishes.
Directus
An open-source headless CMS that sits on top of your existing database. Your developers keep full control of the data structure while your team edits content through a clean admin panel, with everything delivered by API to any front end.
Webflow
A visual development platform for design-led marketing sites. Clean, responsive builds with a friendly editor, so your team can update pages without waiting on a developer.
Learn moreDatabases & Infrastructure
PostgreSQL
A relational database trusted for accuracy and structure. It keeps your data consistent even under heavy load, which makes it the right choice for orders, payments, user accounts, and anything where a wrong number causes real problems.
MongoDB
A flexible database that stores records without a fixed structure. Useful when your data changes shape as the product evolves, such as catalogues with varying attributes, event logs, or content that does not fit neatly into rows and columns.
Supabase
A hosted PostgreSQL platform with authentication, file storage, and instant APIs built in. It cuts out weeks of backend setup, so smaller products and internal tools can launch quickly without giving up a proper relational database underneath.
Redis
An in-memory store used to make applications feel instant. It holds frequently requested data, sessions, and queues in memory rather than on disk, which reduces load on your main database and keeps busy pages responsive.
Let's Build Your Project on the Right Stack
Whether you are starting from scratch, migrating off a platform that no longer fits, or scaling an existing product, we will help you pick the technology that suits your goals. Book a free consultation, and we will map out the right approach for your build.
A few things people usually ask before reaching out.
The right stack depends on what the site has to do. A content-led marketing site works well on WordPress or Webflow. A fast, SEO-heavy site suits Next.js. A product with user accounts and business logic needs a custom backend such as Node.js or Django. We recommend a stack after understanding your goals, team, and budget, not before.
Next.js is better when speed, SEO, and custom functionality matter most, because pages are pre-rendered and load faster. WordPress is better when your team publishes frequently and wants a familiar editor with a large plugin ecosystem. Many businesses use both, running WordPress headless as the content backend with Next.js on the front end.
Choose Webflow for design-led marketing sites where you want polished visuals, hosting included, and simple page edits without a developer. Choose WordPress when you need deep customisation, complex content structures, multilingual setups, or integrations with existing business systems. Webflow costs less to maintain; WordPress gives you more control and no platform lock-in.
React is a library for building user interfaces. Next.js is a framework built on top of React that adds server-side rendering, routing, image optimisation, and static generation out of the box. For public-facing websites that need SEO and fast first loads, Next.js is almost always the better choice over plain React.
A headless CMS manages your content and delivers it through an API to any front end. You need one if you publish to more than one place, such as a website plus a mobile app, or if you want a fast custom front end without giving up an easy editing experience. A single brochure site rarely needs one.
Use Node.js for real-time features, high concurrency, and projects where one JavaScript codebase across front end and backend keeps development faster. Use Python with Django for data-heavy applications, complex business rules, reporting, or AI and machine learning features. Both are production-proven; the deciding factor is what your application actually does.
A common, reliable combination is Next.js on the front end, Node.js with NestJS or Django on the backend, and PostgreSQL as the database. This gives you fast interfaces, a structured backend that scales as the team grows, and a database suited to complex, relational product data. Final choices depend on your feature set and integrations.
For standard catalogues and quick launches, Shopify or WooCommerce on WordPress is usually enough. For custom checkout flows, bundle pricing, subscriptions, or unusual fulfilment logic, a custom build using Next.js with a Django or Node.js backend and Stripe gives you full control over the buying experience.
Yes. We handle migrations regularly, including WordPress to Next.js, legacy CMS to headless, and multisite consolidations. A migration covers content transfer, URL mapping with redirects to protect search rankings, design rebuild, and post-launch monitoring. Rankings are preserved when redirects and metadata are mapped properly before go-live.
Yes, significantly. Webflow and WordPress builds cost less upfront because much of the foundation already exists. Custom Next.js and headless builds cost more initially but reduce long-term expenses on plugins, licences, and workarounds. The larger cost driver is usually feature complexity and number of integrations, not the technology itself.
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