Offshore Web Development Company for UK Businesses

The UK businesses that get the most from this are small and mid-size companies that need a proper site or web app, and cannot justify a full in-house team or an agency retainer.

Typical examples are a professional services firm with an outdated site, a retailer moving to Shopify, and a start-up that needs a first version built properly. The common thread is a clear need and a budget that has to stretch.

Many UK agencies sell websites and then struggle to staff the build. We can be the development team behind your brand. You keep the client relationship and we work in your tools.

For this to work, we agree a few things upfront: who speaks to the client, how briefs reach us, and a non-solicitation clause that protects you. A named lead on our side joins your stand-ups and sends a written summary after each one.

• Front-end and back-end builds from your designs or ours
• Fixes and small changes handled on a retainer

India does not move its clocks, and the UK does. A 09:00 to 17:30 UK day overlaps with ours live from 09:00 to 15:30 in winter, which is 6.5 hours. In summer it runs from 09:00 to 16:30, which is 7.5 hours.

For the last hour or so of your day you may be writing to us rather than talking. That is fine for most projects, and we say so early if a phase needs more live time.

We invoice from India, in USD. How VAT applies to services bought from an overseas supplier depends on your business and how you are registered. We are not tax advisers, so please check the treatment with your own accountant before you sign.

UK GDPR applies to your customers' personal data wherever your developers sit. Our approach is practical: we work inside tools you own, keep customer data in your accounts, and ask only for the access a task needs. We do not claim any compliance certification, and you should confirm your own obligations with your adviser.

Most offshore projects fail on communication, not skill. We deal with that directly.

• A named senior lead on your project, with their contact details in the proposal
• Written scope and price before any work starts, and a written note before any change
• Code in your own GitHub or GitLab from week one, and hosting in your own account
• A weekly demo of working software, not a status slide
• A written summary after every call, so nothing depends on memory

Four steps. A first call to understand the goal. A written proposal with scope, timeline and price. Design and build in short stages with a weekly demo. Launch, handover and 30 days of fixes.

A typical website takes three to ten weeks, depending on the number of pages, the integrations and how quickly feedback comes back. Content is the usual cause of delay, so we tell you early what we need from you and by when. The timeline is in the proposal before you commit.