Cloud hosting, matched to the project
Deployed on the platform that fits — Cloudflare, Microsoft Azure, Firebase or another cloud provider — so hosting decisions follow the project's actual requirements, not a fixed stack.
There is no single right host for every website. Cloudflare's edge network runs your code from data centres close to the visitor rather than one regional server, which is genuinely well suited to a Botswana-facing site where every hop to a distant region adds latency, and its usage-based pricing keeps a straightforward marketing site cheap to run. Azure fits differently: it's the right call when a site needs to sit close to other Microsoft or Acumatica-adjacent infrastructure, or when enterprise identity and compliance tooling already live there. Firebase earns its place for apps that lean on its specific real-time database and authentication tooling rather than needing a general-purpose backend.
Picking one of these by default regardless of project would mean paying edge prices for a workload that never needed global distribution, or forcing a real-time app onto infrastructure that makes that harder than it should be. We choose per project based on where your users actually are, what the site needs to talk to, and what it costs to run at the traffic you actually expect, not the platform we happen to prefer.
This site is our own work: designed, built and deployed by our team. We build websites and web applications for clients the same way — fast, secure, and hosted on the cloud platform that fits the project (Cloudflare, Microsoft Azure, Firebase, or another provider) rather than a single fixed stack — with the same lead-capture and back-office integration discipline we build into your ERP.
Design & build
Marketing sites, client portals and web applications designed and built in-house — from a single landing page to a multi-page site with forms, integrations and content management.
Connected to your back office
Forms and enquiries route straight into Acumatica, Sage CRM or the CRM you already run — the same integration work we do for ERP and payroll, applied to the website.
Kept running after launch
Monitoring, backups, updates and support after go-live — a website is a system like any other, and we treat it like one.
How much does a website cost?
The honest answer is a range driven by five factors: how many pages, custom design versus template, who produces the content, whether you need e-commerce or payments, and what it must integrate with. Separate the build cost from the running cost — hosting, domain and upkeep continue after launch. And beware the cheap-builder trap: a site that costs little, converts poorly and can't connect to anything is not cheap.
How long does it take to build?
A standard business site takes four to eight weeks; e-commerce or heavy integration longer. The trust-building truth agencies rarely say: the most common delay is the client's own content — copy, photos and approvals — not development. We plan for that, and we can launch core pages first and grow the site in phases.
Isn't a contact form enough — why connect the site to a CRM?
Because speed-to-lead decides conversions, and inbox-bound enquiries wait. Connected to your CRM, every enquiry lands in the pipeline instantly with full attribution — which page, which campaign — and follow-up happens by system, not memory. You are reading the proof: every form on this site posts straight into our CRM.
Can we update the site ourselves — and who owns it?
Yes and you, respectively. Content-managed sites let your team edit pages without a developer, and ownership of the domain, hosting, code and content is written into the agreement — because we have seen what happens to businesses whose agency owned their website. Handover is part of the deliverable, not a negotiation.
Platforms: Cloudflare · Microsoft Azure · Firebase · Replic8 Cloud