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.
Headless Content Management System
WordPress is the world’s most used system for running a website. Your team updates pages, news and images without writing any code, and it is easy to find people who know it. We build it headless: your team keeps WordPress, and the website your visitors see is built separately for blazing speed, design freedom and search visibility.
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. |
Yes. WordPress is a practical choice for business websites that need service pages, company information, articles and regular content updates. It can also support online stores through WooCommerce. We review your content, integrations and day-to-day tasks before recommending the setup. A highly specialised business system may be better built as a separate application rather than forced into a collection of plugins.
Yes. Your team can edit text, replace images and publish pages or articles through the WordPress dashboard. We configure the editing tools and reusable layouts around the content you need to maintain. Access can be assigned by role, so content editors do not need full administrator control. New functionality and major layout changes may still need development work.
WordPress supports both. A suitable existing theme can provide a starting point, while a custom design gives more control over the layout and brand presentation. We agree the approach before development and identify any theme or page-builder licences required. Using WordPress does not mean your website must look like a standard template.
Yes. WooCommerce adds online-store features to WordPress, including product listings, a shopping cart, checkout and order management. We configure the agreed payment and delivery options around how you sell. Features such as subscriptions, bookings or specialist pricing may require additional extensions or custom work, with any licence and service charges identified in the scope.
Yes. We can plan a redesign that retains the content you want to keep, including pages, articles and media. We review the existing URLs, preserve suitable addresses and map changed URLs to relevant replacements. Your team checks the transferred content before launch. Search performance should be monitored afterwards; keeping the content does not guarantee unchanged rankings.
No platform guarantees search rankings. WordPress gives us tools for organising pages and publishing content, but the result still needs clear page titles, useful copy, relevant internal links, crawlable pages and good mobile performance. We configure the agreed SEO foundations and check the site before launch. An SEO plugin helps manage settings; it does not replace a content strategy.
The WordPress software itself has no licence fee, but running the website still involves costs. Budget for the domain, hosting, backups, maintenance and any paid themes, plugins or connected services. WordPress, themes and plugins need updates, with checks to confirm important functions still work. We identify the recurring items and agree who is responsible for them before handover.
