Web Development Agency for Startups & Enterprises

• Kultrix built both our web platform and mobile app from scratch. Their team understood the complexity of our industrial workflows and translated them into clean, intuitive interfaces. We launched on time and our operators adopted the tools immediately.

• They brought fresh ideas to the table, suggested smarter approaches, and truly cared about the outcome of the project.

• They are great to work with.

• Who designs and builds a landing page for a product launch?

  Kultrix designs the page and builds it, in React and Next.js, with meta tags, structured data, canonical URLs and a sitemap, so search engines read the full page. CPortal shows the React and Next.js stack in production, and Nexora shows the UX and UI design side of our work.

• How does a landing page project start, run and get priced?

  It starts with a 30-minute call, then a written scope with hours and a timeline, with no payment and no commitment at that stage. You get regular demos of the working result, the code and repositories from day one, and can end the contract after each stage, as the Kultrix About page states in writing. A marketing site sits below the smallest configuration the Kultrix estimate model prices, so it is quoted as a fixed price.

CPortal, a live web platform on React and Next.js, and Nexora, a UX and UI design project for a team task management app, are the case pages linked below.

• SaaS products and dashboards

  Accounts, roles, subscriptions and an admin area, with a dashboard that shows users what matters. Built on React and Next.js with an API behind it.

• Marketplaces and platforms

  Listings, search, messaging and payments between two sides of a market. The first version covers one flow end to end, then grows by module.

• Customer portals and internal tools

  Web apps that replace spreadsheets and email threads: orders, requests, approvals and reports, with access that follows your roles.

• Marketing sites and landing pages

  Fast, search-friendly pages built on the same stack as the product, so one team owns both the site and the app.

• Content-driven sites

  A site with a CMS that editors can use without a developer, with structured data and a sitemap so search engines read every page.

A basic web build starts from 100-200 hours. We also migrate an existing site or app to a new stack in steps: content and URLs first, with redirects so search traffic is kept, then features, then the old system is switched off. After launch we can stay on the product for fixes, updates and new features; the model is agreed before launch.

• Audit of the current site

  We list every page, URL, metadata, form and integration, and mark what stays, what is rewritten and what is retired.

• URLs and redirects

  Pages that stay keep their address. Pages that move get a 301 redirect, so links and rankings are passed to the new address.

• SEO without losses

  Titles, headings, canonical tags, structured data and the sitemap are carried over, and indexing is checked again after launch.

• Step-by-step switch

  Content and URLs move first, then features, and the old system is switched off last. The site stays live throughout. A migration is typically 30-90 hours of the plan.

We keep what works, such as content, structure and URLs, and redo what slows the site down: the stack, the templates and the code behind them.

• WCAG

  We build to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines: text alternatives for images, labelled form fields, clear error messages and a sensible heading structure. WCAG work is typically 30-70 hours of the plan.

• Contrast and keyboard

  Colours are checked for readable contrast, and every control can be reached and used with the keyboard, with a visible focus.

• Core Web Vitals

  Largest Contentful Paint, layout shift and input delay are measured on the real pages, and slow ones are traced to images, fonts, scripts or data fetching. Performance work is typically 20-60 hours.

• Part of acceptance

  A page is accepted when it passes these checks, together with the design and the functional tests.

Both are checked on the pages you will use, not only on a test page.

• Monitoring

  Uptime, errors and page speed are watched, so a broken form or a slow page is found by us before a customer reports it.

• Updates and security

  Frameworks, libraries and server software are updated in small steps, with the checks run after each one, so the site does not fall behind on security fixes.

• Fixes

  A bug found after launch is reproduced, fixed and released in the next regular delivery, or at once if it blocks users.

• Small changes and new features

  Text, layout and small features are done as part of the same engagement, and larger features get a written scope with hours first.

How support works is agreed before launch, in writing, so you know who answers and how quickly. Tell us what you need on a 30-minute call with Oleksandr.

• Code review on every change

  No change reaches the main branch without a second developer reading it. Reviews catch bugs, unclear code and shortcuts while they are still cheap to fix.

• Automated and manual tests

  Key flows such as sign-up, checkout and forms are covered by automated tests, and QA goes through each release by hand on real browsers and phones before it ships.

• Dependency and security checks

  Libraries are checked for known vulnerabilities and updated in small steps. Secrets stay out of the repository, and users get only the access their role needs.

• Access that stays with you

  Hosting, domain, analytics and repository accounts are created under your ownership from the start, so no one but you holds the keys to your product.

• Documentation

  A README with setup steps, a description of the environments and the main decisions, so a new developer can run the project without asking us.

• Handover of the repository

  At the end you get the full repository with its history, the deployment steps and a walkthrough call with the developers. If you want us to stay, support continues on the same code.

Ask any agency for the same list in writing before you sign, and check that each line has an owner on their side.

• Who is in the team

  Frontend and backend developers, a UI/UX designer, a QA engineer and a project manager. The mix follows your backlog: a design-heavy product starts with more design time, an integration-heavy one with more backend.

• How we start

  A 30-minute call with Oleksandr, then a short discovery to learn the product and the code you already have. The team and the first sprint goals are agreed in writing before work begins.

• How the work runs

  Sprints with a planning call, a weekly demo and a retrospective. You see the board and the repository, talk to the developers directly and set the priorities.

• Working hours and communication

  The team sits in Lviv, in the European time zone, with overlap for clients in Europe and the US east coast. Day-to-day talk goes through Slack or your tool of choice.

• Changing the team

  The team size and the priorities are reviewed every month, so you can add a developer for a big feature or step down once the product is stable.

Not sure whether a team or a fixed scope fits? The comparison above lays out both, and the cost calculator shows what your scope looks like in hours.

• What do Strapi developers build?

  Content types and relations, roles and permissions, custom endpoints and plugins, and integrations with payments, search or email. A Next.js frontend reads the content and updates when editors publish.

• Why choose Strapi?

  It is open source and self-hosted, so you own the data and the infrastructure, and editors work in an admin panel without a developer. We pick Sanity or Contentful instead when the content model or the editorial team calls for it.

• Can you take over or extend an existing Strapi project?

  Yes. We start with a review of the content model, the plugins and the version, then agree what to keep, upgrade or rebuild, in writing before work begins.

• How do we start?

  A 30-minute call with Oleksandr about what the editors need and what the site must do. After it you get a written scope, and the team works in sprints with a weekly demo.

The proof we can show is our own site, a Strapi backend with a Next.js frontend that we run ourselves. Ask us about it on the call.

Check it yourself: Kultrix on Clutch, Kultrix on Behance, Our works.