Web Applications That Handle Your Actual Business Logic

A website displays information — pages, blog posts, marketing copy. A web application lets users interact with data — create accounts, submit forms, manage records, generate reports, communicate with other users. If your users need to log in, create data, or make decisions based on live information, you need a web application.

Custom web applications typically range from $20,000 to $60,000 depending on complexity, number of user roles, integrations, and data requirements. Internal tools with straightforward CRUD operations are at the lower end. Applications with real-time features, dashboards, or multiple third-party integrations are at the higher end. We provide a fixed-price quote after the discovery phase.

Most web applications take 6 to 12 weeks from kickoff to launch. Simple internal tools with a few screens can ship in 4 to 6 weeks. Applications with multiple user roles, integrations, and data dashboards typically take 8 to 12 weeks.

We build responsive web applications that work on mobile browsers. If you need native iOS or Android apps, we can build the web app as an API layer that your mobile app consumes — or we can recommend a mobile development partner for the native layer.

Yes. Most of our web applications connect to existing tools — CRMs, accounting software, payment processors, communication platforms, or internal databases. We handle API integrations, data synchronization, and custom middleware as part of the build.

We build web applications with extension in mind — clean code structure, documented APIs, and scalable infrastructure. Adding features, user roles, or integrations after launch is straightforward. We offer ongoing development retainers for exactly this reason.

Either. If you have designs in Figma or Sketch, we implement them. If you need UI/UX design, our team includes designers who build the interface from user flows to pixel-perfect screens. We recommend the design-first approach when possible.

We typically use React or Next.js for the frontend, Node.js (Express or NestJS) or Python (FastAPI or Django) for the backend, and PostgreSQL for the database. The exact stack depends on your application's performance requirements, data complexity, and team preferences.