Seven things we do, and what each one costs

We build custom websites — not template edits with your logo dropped in. Every site is designed around what you actually need it to do, built to pass Core Web Vitals, and structured so search engines and AI assistants can both read it properly.

Search changed in 2026. Ranking first is worth less than it was, because a growing share of searches never produce a click at all. We do the traditional work properly — technical, content, links — and the newer work of getting you cited inside AI answers, which is where the attention is moving.

Ecommerce is where we have built the most. Storefronts, catalogues, payment and shipping integrations, and the unglamorous conversion work that decides whether a store makes money — product page speed, checkout friction, and search visibility on category pages.

When off-the-shelf software nearly fits but not quite, the workarounds start costing more than the licence. We build the thing that fits — internal tools, customer portals, booking systems, dashboards, and full platforms.

Most AI pilots die between the demo and production. They break on real data, cost more than expected, and nobody notices when the answers quietly get worse. We build the boring parts — evaluation, monitoring, cost control, fallbacks — which is the difference between a demo and a system.

WhatsApp is where a lot of business actually happens, especially in India, the Gulf and Latin America. We set up the Business API properly, build the automated journeys, and connect it to your systems — with the message costs shown to you plainly.

We produce social content — images, short video, copy and scheduling — and we connect it to the machinery underneath: your store, your landing pages, your WhatsApp, your analytics. Most social agencies can post. Far fewer can build the thing the post sends people to.