Web & Product Engineering

NexusWave e-commerce builds start at $5,000. Catalog size, integrations, custom checkout logic, and migrations set the final scope — itemized in a written proposal within one business day.

NexusWave app builds start at $12,000. Backend complexity, platform choice, and feature scope set the final number — itemized in a written proposal within one business day.

NexusWave MVP builds start at $20,000, with phased engagements from $10,000 for validation-first starts. Scope, integrations, and compliance needs set the final figure — itemized in a written proposal.

NexusWave web development starts at $3,000, with final pricing set by scope — page count, functionality, integrations, and languages. You'll get an itemized written proposal within one business day.

Hand-built sites on Next.js and headless infrastructure — marketing sites, e-commerce, web apps, and SaaS products. No page-builder lock-in; everything runs on the same modern stack our own products use.

The one that fits your catalog, margins, and team — not a default. We work across major platforms and headless setups, and we'll recommend against over-engineering when a simpler foundation sells just as well.

Most business apps are best served cross-platform: one codebase, both stores, strong performance. We recommend native only when the use case genuinely demands it — and we'll show you the reasoning either way.

Typically 10–20 weeks to a production-ready core with billing, auth, and monitoring — faster than traditional agencies because our workflows are AI-native and our architecture patterns are proven in our own products.

Most business websites take 3–8 weeks from kickoff to launch depending on scope and content readiness. You'll get a timeline in the proposal, and we're known for delivering ahead of schedule.

Custom, every time. We build on a modern engineering stack rather than a template or page builder, so the site is fast, unique to your brand, and free of platform lock-in.

Yes. Migrations include a full URL redirect map, preserved product metadata, and structured-data continuity so rankings and revenue carry over.

A focused first version typically ships in 8–16 weeks. We scope toward a shippable core first, so you're learning from real users instead of funding a two-year wishlist.

Yes — and we operate it. qpostr (B2B social-media scheduling) and Skejel (reservations, scheduling, tickets, and restaurant bookings) are NexusWave products running in production. Visit them; they're the portfolio.

Yes. We build on headless CMS platforms designed for non-technical editing — your team updates pages, posts, and media without touching code.

Yes — e-commerce development starts from $5,000 and covers the catalog, cart, checkout, and payments. It is built on the same headless stack, so it stays fast as your product range grows.

That's the goal of the GEO structure we build in: complete product schema, extractable descriptions, and review markup — the signals AI assistants use when recommending products.

Yes — backend, APIs, authentication, and infrastructure are half the work of a real app, and we engineer them with the same standards as our own production systems.

Yes. We start with a technical audit (architecture, security, deployability), give you an honest keep/refactor/rebuild verdict, and a costed path for each.

Yes — it's a specialty. We deliver English, Persian, and Arabic natively, including full right-to-left layouts, localized SEO, and correct hreflang implementation.

Yes. Mobile app development starts from $12,000 for iOS and Android, scoped around your features and platforms. We share a roadmap before any code is written.

Yes, including right-to-left storefronts for Persian and Arabic markets, with localized product content and correct international SEO.

End to end, including store listings, review responses, and the rejection quirks that stall first-time publishers.

You do — full repository ownership, documentation, and infrastructure under your accounts. No lock-in by design.

Structurally, yes: server-rendered content, structured data, AI-crawler readiness, and GEO-standard content architecture are part of every build — the same practices this website uses.

Yes. SaaS product development is scoped individually — there is no meaningful published floor because every product is different. We take it from MVP to a scalable, maintainable platform.

Care Plans cover hosting, updates, and support; our marketing retainers (SEO, PPC, email, CRO) grow the revenue side. Both are month-to-month.

Your choice: full hand-off with documentation, or an ongoing maintenance retainer covering updates, OS-version compatibility, and monitoring — month-to-month.

That's the usual shape: a monthly product retainer covering the roadmap, monitoring, and iteration — month-to-month, cancel with one month's notice.

Your choice: hand-off with full documentation, or a monthly Hosting & Care Plan (from $75/mo) covering hosting, updates, security, and support — month-to-month, cancel anytime.

Next.js and TypeScript on the front end, a headless CMS (Payload) and PostgreSQL for content and data, deployed to a managed server. It is the same stack behind our own products, so it is proven, not experimental.

We build on Shopify, WooCommerce, and custom headless storefronts — the platform is chosen around your catalog, margins, and team, not a default we push. Shopify is often the fastest path for a straightforward catalog; WooCommerce suits a WordPress team that wants to keep everything in one place; a custom headless build wins when scale, speed, or a distinctive checkout matter and you want to own the whole stack. If you already sell on one of these, we usually improve what you have before recommending a migration.

All of them, chosen for your app rather than for us. Most business apps ship best on a single cross-platform codebase in Flutter or React Native: one build serves iOS and Android, which cuts cost and time without giving up a native feel. When the use case genuinely needs it — heavy graphics, deep hardware access, or platform-specific UX — we build fully native in Swift or Kotlin. You get the reasoning in the proposal, so the framework is a decision you make with us, not one we make for you.

We work with whatever fits the project — WordPress, Shopify, WooCommerce, and other platforms included. What we list as our stack is what we prefer, and here is why: a hand-built Next.js and headless-CMS site is faster, cheaper to own over three years, fully yours with no plugin lock-in, and still easy for your team to edit. When a platform like WordPress or Shopify is the right call — a team that already knows it, a site already running on it, or a tight timeline — we build and maintain it there, and we tell you honestly which path serves you better before you commit.

Yes. We target a Lighthouse score of 90+, with optimized images, semantic HTML, a sitemap, and structured data built in — plus GEO so the site is ready for AI search, not just Google.