Service

Development on modern technologies

When an off-the-shelf platform is the wrong answer, we build it — custom web applications, headless storefronts, portals and configurators on Laravel, Next.js and React.

When an off-the-shelf platform is the wrong answer

Standard platforms are built for standard problems. The moment a business needs something genuinely its own — a customer portal, a product configurator, a supplier interface, an internal tool, or a frontend that has to be faster than a monolith allows — you are fighting the platform rather than using it.

For that work we build on modern application frameworks. The result is a system shaped around your process rather than around someone else’s assumptions, and one that still talks to every system you already run through APIs.

The stack we build on

Laravel
PHP application framework

Our default for custom backends, business logic and anything that has to handle data reliably. Mature, well documented, and a natural fit alongside an existing PHP stack.

→Custom web applications and internal tools
→APIs and integration layers between systems
→Queues and scheduled jobs for heavy processing
→Admin dashboards your team actually uses
Next.js
React framework for the web

Where speed and SEO both matter. Server-side rendering and static generation give you fast, indexable pages, which is exactly what a headless storefront or a content-heavy site needs.

→Headless storefronts decoupled from the commerce backend
→Server-side rendering for SEO-critical pages
→Marketing and landing page sites that load instantly
→Progressive web apps
React
Component-based interfaces

For interfaces with real interaction — configurators, calculators, dashboards, multi-step flows. Built as components so the same pieces can be reused across the shop and the application.

→Product and price configurators
→Customer portals and self-service areas
→Interactive dashboards and data views
→Custom components inside an existing storefront
Headless commerce
Decoupled frontend

The commerce backend keeps doing what it does well — products, pricing, orders — while the frontend is built separately and talks to it through APIs. More freedom in the interface, and a faster storefront.

→Any commerce backend, connected over its API
→Next.js or React storefront on top
→GraphQL and REST APIs, plus caching strategy
→One backend serving web, app and kiosk

What we build with it

01

Product configurators

Made-to-order and variable products configured step by step, with live pricing and validation, feeding a real order into the shop.

02

Customer portals

Self-service areas where customers see their own data, documents, orders or contracts — authenticated and connected to your systems.

03

Headless storefronts

A custom frontend decoupled from the commerce backend, for when the storefront needs to be faster or more bespoke than a theme allows.

04

Integration layers & APIs

Middleware that lets your commerce backend, ERP, PIM and third-party services exchange data safely, with logging and error handling built in.

05

Internal tools & dashboards

Applications for your own team: order handling, reporting, product data workflows — whatever the spreadsheet is currently doing.

06

Web applications

Standalone products and platforms where ecommerce is only part of the picture, built from the ground up.

How we work

Custom development goes wrong when scope is vague, so we start small: a clear specification, a working prototype of the risky part, then build in sprints with something running on staging from early on. You see progress continuously instead of at the end.

Everything is written to be handed over — version control, documented setup, tests where they earn their place, and no dependency on a single developer who happens to know how it works.

Got something that does not fit a platform?

Describe what it needs to do and which systems it has to talk to — we will tell you whether it is a custom build, a platform feature, or neither.