Web Development

Every build is quoted after a scoping call, because cost tracks scope — a five-page brochure site and a customer portal with logins, payments and dashboards are different projects. We price on the number of templates, integrations, content migration, and whether design starts from scratch or an existing system. Indian market rates for websites span a very wide band depending on all of that, so any published figure would be misleading. You get a fixed-scope quote with milestones before work starts.

A marketing site with a handful of templates usually runs a few weeks from approved design to launch. A web application with authentication, roles, payments and admin tooling takes months, built in phases so you see working software early. The main variable is how fast content and approvals come back. The proposal carries a milestone timeline, and we flag anything on your side that sits on the critical path.

Discovery and scoping, information architecture, responsive front-end build, any back-end and database work, CMS setup so your team can edit content, analytics and Search Console wiring, SEO-ready markup, accessibility checks, cross-browser and device testing, deployment, and a handover walkthrough with documentation. Hosting and domain can sit on your accounts or ours. Copywriting, photography and paid third-party licences are listed separately in the quote so nothing is a surprise.

Yes. Razorpay, PayU, Cashfree and Stripe are routine, as are UPI collect flows, WhatsApp Business API for enquiries, and handoffs into a CRM or ERP. Tally and similar accounting tools connect through their import formats or an intermediate API layer where no direct one exists, so orders and invoices are not re-keyed. If you sell online, we handle GST-compliant invoicing fields and tax display at checkout, and keep card data inside the gateway rather than on your server.

You own the code and the repository. A custom build is delivered to you, not licensed back, so you are free to move hosting or bring in another team. Each project includes a defect-fix window agreed in the contract, then an optional monthly retainer covering security patches, dependency updates, backups, uptime monitoring and a set number of change hours. New features are scoped separately, and the handover documentation is written so an in-house developer can take over.