MARKETING · PRODUCT WEB
>>> Web development
MARKETING · PRODUCT WEB
>>> Web development
PERFORMANCE · SEO
>>> Sites that convert.
Fast, accessible marketing sites and product web apps.
CWV · TRAFFIC
>>> Page performance
SEARCH · A11Y
>>> SEO & accessibility
Latest SEO and accessibility audit
ORGANIC · PAID
>>> Site traffic
Example growth after relaunch
STACK · TOOLING
>>> Technologies we ship



Benchmark
< 2.5s
Fast, reliable load for visitors
2.5 to 4s
Room to optimise key content
> 4s
Higher risk of bounce and lower rankings
A slow-loading website can lead to higher bounce rates, fewer conversions, and reduced visibility in search results. Faster websites create a better experience for visitors and are more likely to perform well in Google's rankings.
LCP is the Core Web Vital for when the largest visible element paints after navigation. Target under 2.5s on mid-tier mobile; we fail preview builds when budgets slip.
Marketing: hero image, headline, or video poster. Product: showcase media or primary pricing block. That element gets size, format, and fetch priority in scope on every build.
How we implement LCP
Sized, compressed assets in WebP/AVIF with priority hints on the LCP candidate.
Above-the-fold content fetches first; non-critical scripts and media defer.
Cut unused JS, split routes, and keep the critical path short so paint is not blocked.
Technical SEO ships with the build, not as a post-launch add-on.
Crawlable architecture, intent-mapped content, and measurable rankings. Foundations go in at launch so organic discovery is not blocked by structure debt.
Titles, headings, internal links, and crawlable markup so indexers can parse and rank the right URLs.
Rankings, organic traffic, and conversion paths on a fixed cadence so you see what moved.
Map pages to search intent and query clusters that match what you sell. Target relevant traffic, not vanity volume.
Sitemaps, clean URLs, and IA that keep important pages discoverable and duplicate content out of the index.
Titles, headings, internal links, and crawlable markup so indexers can parse and rank the right URLs.
Rankings, organic traffic, and conversion paths on a fixed cadence so you see what moved.
Sitemaps, clean URLs, and IA that keep important pages discoverable and duplicate content out of the index.
Wire the site to the tools you already run: CRM, bookings, sales, marketing, and reporting. Integrations keep enquiry and order data in sync without manual re-entry.
Product, inventory, and order sync with Shopify (or equivalent) so the site and storefront stay consistent without duplicate admin.
Pixels, share metadata, and campaign events wired so acquisition data lands in the tools you already report from.
Checkout, subscriptions, and invoicing via Peach Payments, PayFast, Yoco, PayPal, or Stripe. PCI scope stays with the gateway.
Transactional and marketing flows: newsletters, cart recovery, and lifecycle triggers without manual send queues.
Layouts and interaction targets designed for phones first, then scaled to tablet and desktop.
TLS, scoped auth, protected APIs, and monitored deploys. Hardening is in scope, not a follow-up.
IA and UI built around your brand system and product flows, not a theme with swapped logos.
Planning, design, build, test, deploy, and support in one engagement with a documented handoff.
One engagement covers discovery through launch: information architecture, a design system wired to your brand tokens, and typed API routes in the same repo. Marketing pages and authenticated product UI share components and deployment instead of living in separate silos.
We build in Next.js on Vercel with serverless infrastructure and CDN delivery as defaults, not optional upgrades. Your team inherits a single repo, one deploy path, and documentation that gets a new developer running locally in under fifteen minutes.
Accessible UI and real performance budgets are in scope. Auth, forms, and analytics hooks land where the product needs them, with a README for env vars, preview deploys, and go-live.
Discovery through launch: IA, design system, and typed API routes in one engagement.
Core Web Vitals are tracked before and after launch. Lighthouse CI runs on preview deploys and fails the build when LCP, CLS, or INP budgets slip, so regressions are caught before merge, not after traffic drops.
Image, font, and bundle budgets are documented in the repo README. Hero images are sized and prioritized for LCP; fonts are subset and preloaded to avoid layout shift; third-party scripts are deferred or removed.
Checkout and dashboard routes get their own bundle splits so heavy authenticated UI does not slow down marketing pages. Before/after scores land in your launch handoff doc so stakeholders see measurable improvement.
Lighthouse CI on preview deploys catches regressions before merge.
SEO fundamentals are wired into the App Router from day one: canonical URLs, Open Graph metadata, and JSON-LD structured data on indexable routes. Robots.txt and sitemap generation respect the difference between staging and production hosts.
An on-page SEO checklist runs before launch (titles, descriptions, heading hierarchy, and structured data validation), not after organic traffic stalls. Migrations include a documented 404 and redirect map so equity is not lost.
The goal is crawl clarity and rich-result eligibility, not keyword stuffing. Search Console submission and sitemap verification are part of handoff when you want us to close the loop.
Canonical URLs, Open Graph, and structured data wired into the App Router.
Every pull request gets a preview URL for design review and stakeholder sign-off. Typecheck and Lighthouse run before merge so broken or slow changes do not reach main.
Environment variables are documented in `.env.example` with plain-English purpose for each key. Staging and production values are mapped in your runbook; secrets never live in git, and rotation steps are included.
Production deploys are tagged on Vercel. Rollbacks promote a prior deployment in one click without a full rebuild, critical when you need to recover fast after a bad release.
Every pull request gets a preview URL for design and stakeholder review.
Handoff means your team can run the repo on day one. The runbook covers local dev, env setup, how to add a marketing page versus a product route, and where to change tokens, fonts, and shared layouts.
The component library uses your design tokens in light and dark mode and is structured for Storybook or your preferred doc tool. Architecture notes explain non-obvious decisions so future developers do not reverse-engineer intent.
We record a live walkthrough session and leave a punch-list for post-launch iteration. A thirty-day support window covers questions on DNS, Vercel, and analytics access. You own the org, the deploy, and the code.
Runbook covers local dev, env setup, deploy, and common extension patterns.