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 Library
React is a free, open-source library for building interactive screens such as dashboards, forms and live product filters. Pages update instantly without reloading, which makes web applications feel smooth and app-like for the people who use them.
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. |
We work with Nuxt, Laravel and Strapi for custom websites and web applications, alongside WordPress, Drupal, Kentico and Magento for content management and e-commerce. A project can combine more than one technology. The choice follows the features you need, your team’s publishing workflow and the systems you already use.
An established CMS is a practical starting point when your main task is publishing pages, articles, products or other repeatable content. A custom application becomes useful when your business needs its own booking rules, approval steps, account features or data connections. You can also combine a CMS with custom features instead of rebuilding everything from scratch.
A headless CMS stores content separately from the website that displays it. This can suit a custom website design or a project where a website and an app share the same content. It also introduces a separate frontend to build and maintain. For a straightforward website, a conventional CMS may be simpler; headless is an option, not a requirement.
No technology guarantees higher rankings. The build still needs useful content, pages search engines can access, clear links, accurate metadata and good mobile usability. We assess those requirements when choosing and implementing the technology, rather than treating a platform name as an SEO result.
Yes, content migration can form part of the project. We first agree which pages, files and other data need to move, then map them to the new structure. If URLs change, the migration plan should include relevant redirects and updated internal links. Content and functionality must be checked before the old setup is retired.
