What a website does for you, and what a web app adds

A website tells people what you do and turns their interest into an inquiry. A web app is something your customers or staff sign in to, such as a customer portal or a booking tool. We build both, and each works on phones, tablets, and desktops.

Every form sends its inquiry to the right person, through your CRM or your team’s inbox. Where you need them, the site also takes bookings, orders, or payments.

Who it’s for
  • Your site no longer says what you do, and changing it means waiting on someone outside your team.
  • Inquiries land in a shared inbox, and some never reach the person who should answer them.
  • Customers call or email for things they could do online themselves, such as booking a visit or paying an invoice.
  • Your agency has a client site or web app to deliver and needs it built to the scope agreed with the client.

What comes with your site, from the scope to the training

  • A written scope you approve before any build work starts
  • Designs of the main pages to click through before we build
  • A finished website or web app that works on phones, tablets, and desktops
  • Inquiry forms, booking, or payments, with each inquiry sent to the right person
  • Page titles, descriptions, a sitemap, and structured data, so search engines and AI assistants can read the site
  • A written guide and training for the people who will edit it

From the first scope to a site your team can edit

  1. Scope

    We ask who will use the site, what they come to do, and where each inquiry should go. You approve a written scope and its price before we build.

  2. Design

    We design the main pages and link them, so you can click through them on your phone and your computer. You tell us what to change while changes are quick to make.

  3. Build

    We build in short rounds, with the forms, sign-in, booking, or payments the site needs. You see each working page as it comes together.

  4. Test the pages and forms

    We try each page on phones, tablets, and desktops, and send test inquiries through every form to check that they reach the right person.

  5. Launch

    The site goes live on your own address, and we test each page and form again once it is there.

  6. Hand over

    The people who will edit the site get a written guide and training. From there your team runs it, or we scope the next round of changes with you.

How to start and what it costs

Start with a free call about what you want to build. We then write a scope and a price, and you approve them before any build work starts.

Prices for Web Development
ServicePriceDetails
WebsiteFrom $6,000Typically 3 to 6 weeks.
Web or mobile appFrom $25,000Typically 8 to 16 weeks.

Prices in US dollars, as of September 2026.

Your data and what you own

Where is our data stored?
In your own accounts and tools where possible, otherwise in cloud services we set up for your project and name for you before work starts.
What happens to our data when the work ends?
We hand over or delete what we hold, as you choose, and remove our access to your systems.
Who owns the code you write for us?
You own what we write for you; we keep our own pre‑existing components. What you own at the end, such as code, accounts, and content, is agreed in writing for each engagement before work starts.

Read how we handle your data

See it in practice

The Twenty One North home page at desktop width: an aerial view of turquoise water and white sand behind the headline “One number on the island.” and a button to plan a trip.

Twenty One North

Website for a private concierge service in Turks and Caicos.

The Maple DX readiness assessment at desktop width: the headline “Two minutes. Six honest questions.”, a line offering a personal read from a senior architect within one business day, and the first step, which asks for the visitor’s industry.

Maple DX

Company website and lead-capture assessment for a Salesforce consulting firm.

The Ohana Events home page at desktop width: the headline “Every conference has a second agenda.” beside a phone screen from the app, with a search bar and featured side events.The same page on a phone: the headline, a short description, and buttons to open the web app or see the conference circuit.

Ohana Events

Event guide and RSVP app built for the web, iOS, and Android.

The Graveyard Shift home page at desktop width: the headline “Two horror fans. Two cities. One movie night.”, an email field to get an invite, and a phone showing the app’s swipe deck of horror films.The same page on a phone: the headline, a short description, and the invite sign-up.

Graveyard Shift

iOS app and website for couples who love horror films.

Tools on this build
TypeScript, Next.js, React, Tailwind CSS, Supabase (Postgres), Netlify, Salesforce, Resend

Questions about Web Development

What does a website or web app cost?

Websites run from $6,000 and web or mobile apps from $25,000, and the scope you approve sets the final figure. You see the price for your project in writing before you agree to it.

See the rate card

Where do the inquiries from our site go?

Stratyx Ventures sets up your site so each inquiry goes to the right person, through your CRM or your team’s inbox. On the Maple DX website, each inquiry becomes a lead in the firm’s CRM, with spam screened out first and an alert email to the team.

Can our team edit the site after launch?

Your team can edit the site after launch: Stratyx Ventures trains the people who will do it and gives them a written guide to keep.

Will search engines and AI assistants be able to read our site?

Stratyx Ventures builds every site with page titles, descriptions, a sitemap, and structured data, so search engines and AI assistants can read what each page is about. They go in as each page is built, so they are in place from launch.

Walk us through who visits your site and why

What they come to do decides the main pages, and the scope you approve says where each inquiry goes.