Website Development

A website that works for visitors and your team.

We build the pages, interactions and content tools behind a useful website. The goal is a working experience that helps people complete tasks and gives your team a practical way to manage what comes next.

Get a development estimate See how we build

Website tasks / illustrative map

VisitorFind a service → understand scope → send an inquiry

TeamReceive the inquiry → reply → update page content

The required features and editing workflow are defined for each project.

A working first-party example

The contact page has a job to do.

Our own website’s contact page is a visible example of interface and form behavior. This is TunaTheme’s site, not a client case study or a performance claim.

Desktop view of tunatheme Contact — TunaTheme-owned website exampleView live page

Mobile view of tunatheme Contact — TunaTheme-owned website exampleView live page

What the working flow includes

01
Visitors enter a name, email, service and project details in a labeled form.
02
Validation highlights missing information before a request is sent.
03
The WordPress inquiry endpoint saves an accepted request to the private lead inbox.
04
A success message appears only after the server confirms receipt.

View the live contact page ↗

Capabilities around real tasks

Build what people need to do.

The scope may include these capabilities when they fit the brief. They are not automatic features of every website.

PublishPages and content

Give editors a workable way to maintain service, article or product information.

RespondForms and inquiries

Capture enough detail and route submissions to the right team process.

FindSearch and filtering

Help people navigate larger sets of content or products.

ActTransactions or bookings

Support an agreed purchase or reservation journey where required.

ConnectExternal systems

Plan data flow and access for tools that need to work together.

Development services

Choose the build that fits the work.

Website development focuses on the public site and its content or commerce experience. Operational software has a separate scope and workflow.

01Custom Website DevelopmentTailored pages and features.02WordPress Website DevelopmentA content-managed website.03eCommerce Website DevelopmentStorefront and buying journey.04Shopify DevelopmentShopify theme and storefront work.05Laravel Website DevelopmentCustom application requirements.06Web Application DevelopmentBrowser-based user tasks.07API Development & IntegrationConnected data and services.08Website Migration ServicesMove a site with continuity in mind.

Choosing the foundation

The platform follows the requirements.

Editing needs, functionality, integrations, budget and maintenance all affect the recommendation. Third-party platform or licence fees are identified separately in the proposal.

OptionOften useful forConsider before choosing

WordPressContent-rich sites with familiar editing workflows.Plugins, hosting, updates and editor permissions.

ShopifyStores that fit its commerce model and tools.Platform fees, theme limits and app costs.

Custom buildSpecific workflows or integrations beyond standard setups.Development scope, ownership and ongoing support.

Before launch

Check the journeys people will use.

The final plan names supported browsers, agreed checks and who signs off. Automated checks alone do not establish complete accessibility.

Forms and confirmation states
Navigation, links and redirects
Responsive layouts and supported browsers
Content editing workflows
Roles and permissions where relevant
Agreed performance and accessibility review

Visible progress

Know when your input is needed.

01
Scope approval
Agree on pages, functions, integrations and acceptance criteria.
Client provides content, access and timely decisions.
02
Staging review
See working pages and features before they go live.
Feedback is reviewed against the agreed scope.
03
Acceptance and launch
Resolve agreed issues and confirm the launch plan.
Responsibilities for hosting, DNS and connected tools are assigned.
04
Handover
Explain editing, access and documentation for the agreed build.
Post-launch support is separately defined.

Ownership and ongoing work

Leave with a usable foundation.

The proposal defines code or account access, training, documentation, third-party fees and support terms. Bug fixes tied to the agreed build and new features have different scopes; we make that distinction before work begins.

AreaDecision to document

Hosting and accountsWho owns them and who can make changes.

Content and trainingWhat the team can edit and what guidance is included.

Source and integrationsAccess, licences and technical dependencies.

SupportAgreed period, request route and separately scoped work.

Common questions

Before development begins.

Can you build from an existing design?

Yes. We review the files, responsive states and interaction notes before estimating the development work.

Will our team be able to edit content?

We plan editing around the content your team needs to manage. The exact controls depend on the platform and scope.

Do you provide hosting?

Hosting arrangements and account ownership are discussed for each project. Any recurring provider fees are identified separately.

Can the website connect to our existing tools?

We assess available APIs, data flow and access before including an integration in the estimate.

Will we have access to the source?

Source access, third-party components and handover terms are agreed in the project scope.

What counts as a bug fix after launch?

We distinguish an issue with agreed functionality from a new request or changed requirement. The support terms explain how each is handled.

Tell us the requirements

What should the site help people do?

Share the pages, features, platform preferences and tools that need to connect. We will review the brief and explain the next step toward an estimate.

LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR IDEAS

Tell us what the website needs to do

Describe the pages, features, integrations and editing needs.