Slow, janky UI that drives users away
A frontend that lags on scroll, stutters on animation or takes three seconds to render the first byte is costing you conversions. Performance is a frontend responsibility, not an infrastructure one.
Frontend Development
We build fast, accessible and polished user interfaces in React, Vue, Next.js and Angular. Component-first, TypeScript-first and tested before it ships, for startups, SaaS products and enterprise teams across the US, UK and Canada.
Signs your frontend needs work
If any of these are familiar, the problem is not your product idea or your backend. It is the layer your users actually see and touch.
A frontend that lags on scroll, stutters on animation or takes three seconds to render the first byte is costing you conversions. Performance is a frontend responsibility, not an infrastructure one.
Pixel-imprecision accumulates. When spacing, colours and typography drift from the Figma file, the final product looks cheap next to the design your team spent weeks approving.
Building desktop-first and shrinking is not the same as mobile-first design. If touch targets are small, scroll is awkward or layouts collapse badly, most of your users are getting a worse product.
Legacy jQuery, callback spaghetti and zero TypeScript make every change risky and slow. Modernising to React or Vue with TypeScript makes the codebase something a new hire can actually navigate.
Duplicated styles and one-off components mean every new page takes longer to build. A proper component library makes future development faster and keeps the UI consistent.
Missing aria labels, bad heading hierarchy and non-semantic HTML hurt screen readers and search engines equally. Accessibility is not optional and should not be retrofitted.
Who we work with
We have built frontends for SaaS products, FinTech platforms, e-commerce stores and enterprise tools. We learn how your users work before we write the first component.
What we build
From a single component library to a full product UI migration, every frontend engagement is scoped, tested and documented before we hand it over.
Component-based React applications built with hooks, context and modern patterns. Clean, tested and documented so your team can take it forward.
Vue 3 single-file components, Pinia state management and the Composition API for frontends that are readable, performant and easy to extend.
Server-side rendering, static site generation and hybrid rendering from a single Next.js codebase. Fast by default, SEO-friendly by design.
Enterprise Angular applications with strict TypeScript, reactive forms, RxJS and the module architecture that large teams need to work in parallel.
A documented library of reusable components with design tokens, Storybook integration and style guides that lock in visual consistency across your product.
Code splitting, lazy loading, bundle analysis, image optimization and render-blocking elimination to hit green Core Web Vitals scores and keep them there.
Migrate from legacy jQuery or Angular 1 to a modern framework while keeping the app live, the data intact and the team productive throughout the process.
Service workers, manifest files and offline caching that give your web app an installable, app-like experience on any device without the app store.
Incremental migration from JavaScript to TypeScript with full type coverage, strict config and a pattern guide so the whole codebase follows the same standards.
Semantic HTML, focus management, keyboard navigation, colour contrast and screen reader testing to meet WCAG 2.1 AA without sacrificing design.
Unit tests with Jest, component tests with Testing Library, and end-to-end tests with Cypress or Playwright. Coverage that gives your team confidence to ship.
Dependency updates, security patches, browser compatibility monitoring and a fast helpdesk to keep your frontend current and stable.
Why choose us
We treat performance, accessibility and test coverage as requirements, not optional extras. These are the standards behind every frontend we ship.
Start your projectWe work in React, Vue, Next.js and Angular. We recommend what fits the project, not what we happen to know best.
We set performance budgets at the start and enforce them throughout the build. Core Web Vitals are not an afterthought.
Figma, Sketch, Adobe XD, we translate design files to working UIs with exact fidelity to spacing, type and colour.
Semantic HTML, proper ARIA and keyboard nav are baked into components from the start, not added at the end.
We default to TypeScript with strict mode on every new project. Better autocomplete, fewer runtime errors, easier refactoring.
We test across Chrome, Firefox, Safari and real iOS and Android devices before anything goes to staging.
Every project gets a documented component library. New pages are assembled from existing components, not coded from scratch.
We stay around for questions, dependency updates and new feature development after the initial engagement.
How we work
Eight stages from design review to handover. Each stage produces something you can see and validate before the next begins.
Goals, technical constraints, existing codebase and performance baseline reviewed.
Figma files audited for component reuse, edge cases and responsive patterns.
Component hierarchy, state management strategy and folder structure agreed.
Components built in isolation with tests and Storybook documentation.
Components wired to backend endpoints with error states and loading skeletons.
Unit, integration and E2E tests. Cross-browser and device testing.
CI/CD pipeline configured, build optimized and deployment verified.
Documentation, component guide and a knowledge transfer session.
What is included
The difference between a working frontend and a maintainable, performant, accessible one is everything in the list below.
Client words
They rewrote our React app with TypeScript and proper component architecture. Lighthouse went from 44 to 96. New developers can actually understand the codebase now, which was not the case before.
We hired them for a Next.js build and they delivered in five weeks. Every Figma screen was matched exactly and the app passes our WCAG audit without any additional work.
Our Vue 3 migration had stalled for months with our previous team. They finished it in six weeks, added proper TypeScript and left us with a test suite that actually runs. Huge difference.
Built with proven tools
We use mature frameworks and proven tooling, not whatever is trending this sprint.
Questions, answered
Most frontend projects land between $5,000 and $40,000. A component library or redesign migration sits at the lower end; a full product frontend with testing and documentation sits higher. Every quote is scoped and itemized before we start.
It depends on your project and team. React and Next.js suit most product and marketing needs and have the largest hiring pool. Vue is a strong choice for teams that prefer a more opinionated structure. Angular suits large enterprise teams with strict consistency requirements. We recommend based on your context.
Yes. We work with REST APIs, GraphQL endpoints and third-party data sources. We review your API contracts early in the project and flag any issues before build begins.
We set Lighthouse score targets at project start and enforce them. We use code splitting, lazy loading, image optimization, tree shaking and font subsetting as standard, and we audit the bundle before delivery.
Yes. We do incremental migrations, running old and new code side by side so the site stays live throughout. We establish patterns early and work through the codebase systematically rather than doing a risky big-bang rewrite.
Yes. We design and build component libraries with design tokens, Storybook documentation, variant coverage and usage guidelines. These become the foundation that makes future development faster and more consistent.
We write semantic HTML, use proper ARIA roles and labels, test keyboard navigation and check colour contrast against WCAG 2.1 AA as a standard part of every build. We do not treat accessibility as an optional bolt-on.
Yes. We work from Figma as the source of truth. We audit files for completeness before build and flag ambiguous states, missing mobile designs or inconsistent spacing before they become build problems.
A component library takes 3 to 6 weeks. A full product frontend with testing and CI/CD typically takes 8 to 14 weeks. Timelines depend on scope, design readiness and API availability.
Yes. We write unit tests for logic, component tests with Testing Library and end-to-end tests with Cypress or Playwright. Test coverage is agreed at scoping and treated as part of the deliverable, not optional.
Yes. We set up and advise on Redux Toolkit, Zustand, Pinia, Jotai or React Query depending on what your application actually needs. We do not default to complex state management when simpler options are sufficient.
We provide documentation, a component guide and a handover session. Most clients retain us for ongoing development, dependency updates and feature additions on a retainer or time-and-materials basis.
Tell us what you need. You will get a straight answer on scope, cost and timeline, usually within one business day.