Development Technologies
From custom web applications built with Nuxt, Laravel and Strapi to CMS websites and online stores on WordPress, Drupal, Kentico and Magento, each technology has its own strengths. Explore what each one does best and when we recommend it.
Frontend Framework
Nuxt (also known as Nuxt.js) is a free, open-source framework for building fast websites and web applications with Vue.js. Pages are rendered on the server by default, so content reaches visitors and search engines quickly, while built-in conventions let our developers focus on features instead of setup.
Most websites run on more than one technology. Here’s how common project needs map to the right web development stack, and how each piece works with the others.
| Project Need | Recommended Stack | Why It Fits |
|---|---|---|
| Corporate website that needs to rank on search engines | Nuxt + Strapi | Editors manage content in Strapi, while Nuxt renders each page on the server, so visitors and search engines get fast, readable pages. |
| Customer portal or booking system with logins and payments | Nuxt + Laravel | Laravel handles accounts, data and business logic behind the scenes, then connects to Nuxt through an API for a fast, responsive frontend. |
| Website and mobile app sharing the same content | Strapi | Content is entered once in Strapi and delivered through its API to both the website and the app, keeping them in sync. |
| Government or university website with many editors and languages | Drupal | Role-based access, built-in multilingual tools and accessibility features help large teams publish in several languages. |
| Website the marketing team updates often | WordPress | A familiar editor and a large library of themes and plugins let teams update pages and add features with little technical help. |
| Organisation that wants content and marketing tools together | Kentico | Kentico combines content management with digital marketing tools, so content and campaigns run from a single platform. |
| Online store with a large product catalogue | Magento | Magento is an e-commerce platform that manages product catalogues, shopping carts and checkout in one place. |
Nuxt is a framework built on Vue.js for creating websites and web applications. It handles the pages visitors see and interact with, while a connected content management system can handle publishing. We use it for custom corporate websites, content-rich sites and applications that need more than a standard template.
Choose Nuxt when you need a highly customised website interface, content shared across different channels, or features connected to business systems. A conventional CMS website may be simpler when your main need is publishing standard pages with familiar themes and plugins. Nuxt adds a separate website layer to maintain, so it should solve a real requirement rather than add complexity for its own sake.
Yes, when it is connected to a CMS. Your team can manage agreed content such as pages, articles, images and product information through the CMS, without editing code. Nuxt itself is not a content editor. We define the editable fields and reusable page sections during planning; new layouts or features may still need development.
Yes. Nuxt can deliver page content as ready-to-read HTML, rather than relying entirely on JavaScript running in the visitor's browser. This provides a useful foundation for search engines to access public pages. The site still needs useful content, accurate metadata, clear internal links and sound technical setup. Nuxt alone does not guarantee indexing, higher rankings or a particular loading speed.
Yes. For example, Strapi can manage website content while Nuxt displays it, and Laravel can handle accounts, data and business rules behind a Nuxt interface. Existing systems can connect through suitable APIs, which let applications exchange data. We check the available data, access permissions and update requirements before agreeing the integration scope.
Yes. Content migration can be included in the project. We identify the pages, images and other records to retain, then map them to the new CMS and website structure. Existing URLs should be preserved where practical; changed URLs need relevant redirects. Content, forms and important user journeys must be checked before the old site is retired.
