Web development for UK companies, engineered rather than assembled.

It depends on the project — there is no single answer. A simple website can move much faster than a complex web application or custom platform, and scope, integrations and content readiness all affect the timeline. We give you a realistic estimate for your specific project after the initial conversation, delivered in short, visible cycles rather than one long build.

Yes. Our home base and primary focus is Europe, and we already work across time zones for clients further afield. Our regional pages are being expanded to better serve markets in the Americas, the Middle East and Asia-Pacific.

Yes. We regularly audit existing websites, applications and codebases, then either extend them or rebuild the parts that no longer serve the business. You get an honest assessment before any commitment is made.

Launch is treated as a milestone, not an ending. Every engagement includes a handover, and most clients continue with ongoing care covering monitoring, updates, performance tuning and small iterations.

Smaller, well-defined websites are typically quoted as a fixed price. Larger web applications and software projects are usually scoped in phases, so you can see cost and value before committing to the next stage.

Every project starts with an initial design concept before we move into full development, so you see and approve the direction first — there is no risk of paying for a finished build you don't like. If a concept isn't right, we revise it, as many times as it takes, until you're happy with it. In practice, the vast majority of clients approve within the first couple of rounds. Every project is also backed by a signed contract, agreed before work begins.

Yes, as standard practice. We are comfortable working under NDA from the first conversation, and data processing terms are agreed in writing before any client data is handled.

Yes, and it is the normal case for UK companies selling into Europe. The two regimes overlap heavily but diverge on international transfers and on some consent details, so we build one consent and data-handling layer that satisfies the stricter of the two on each point, then document it so your ICO record and your EU record match.

Yes. We invoice in GBP or EUR, whichever suits your accounting. As a Polish company outside the UK we invoice without UK VAT, and your accountant handles it as a service import in the usual way.

No — a .com ranks perfectly well in the UK, and Google has not used ccTLDs as a hard geographic signal for years. A .co.uk still helps with click-through in some sectors because it reads as local, so the usual answer is to hold both and canonicalise to one.

We quote in GBP or EUR and price smaller, clearly scoped sites as a fixed sum, with larger builds scoped in phases. As a Polish company we invoice without UK VAT, which your accountant handles as a service import — for most UK businesses that reduces the effective cost compared with a domestic agency at the same quality level.

Yes, and we do it without losing rankings. The critical parts are a complete URL map with 301 redirects, preserved metadata and structured data, and a staged cutover so the old site stays live until the new one is verified. We also export your content rather than leaving it locked in a platform.

In an EU or UK region depending on your preference, with a CDN in front so British visitors are served from a UK edge either way. If your procurement requires UK-only data residency, we host in a UK region and document it; otherwise EU hosting under the GDPR is normally the simpler answer.