Get web development in Singapore on code you own

A custom website with me starts at SGD 2,535 for up to 10 pages. An online shop added to a site starts at SGD 3,540, a feature on a site you already have at SGD 2,530, and a web application with logins and a database at SGD 12,140. Each job is quoted as one fixed number before I start.

A Starter site takes 2 to 3 weeks, Growth takes 3 to 5 weeks and Premium takes 5 to 8 weeks. Web applications and large shops are timed with the quote, because the scope decides it, and a smaller first phase can go live sooner.

WordPress if you'll edit often or need a plugin that already does the job well, like WooCommerce for a shop. A coded site on Astro or Next.js if speed and search matter most, or the site needs logic a plugin can't do cleanly. I'll tell you which before I quote, and why.

Web design is how the site looks and reads: the layout, the words and the images. Web development is the code that makes it work: the pages, forms, payments and connections to other systems. I do both, so nothing gets lost between the design and the build.

Yes. A booking flow, a login-gated form, an integration or a bot, from SGD 2,530. I look at what your site already runs first, because what's installed usually decides whether the feature is cheap or needs a rebuild, and I'll tell you which.

Yes. What I build is yours to keep, with no lock-in contract. If you later want another developer to work on it, you can take it to them.

Yes. Through a payment gateway, a shop or a booking page can take PayNow, cards, GrabPay, Apple Pay and Google Pay. Which methods you get depends on the gateway you choose, and my online shops page lists which gateway takes which.

It's usually heavy images, too many plugins, slow hosting or scripts that stop the page showing until they load. I find which before I quote. Most fixes are a one-off job from SGD 850. When a site is slow because of how it was built, a rebuild on a lighter platform can be the better spend, and I'll say so.

For most Singapore businesses, a fast website that works well on phones is enough, and it reaches everyone without an install. An app starts to earn its cost when people use it every day, need it offline, or need phone features like push notifications.

A headless CMS keeps your content in an editor such as WordPress while the site itself is built separately, so it can load faster and the design isn't tied to a theme. Ingleside runs this way: the site is Next.js and the menus and events are edited in WordPress. A small site that rarely changes doesn't need one.

I stay on WhatsApp, and Starter, Growth and Premium each come with a bug-fix or support period after launch. After that, a content retainer at SGD 550 a month covers updates, backups, security and hours of changes. For a site I built, the website partner retainer also runs your ads, SEO and new landing pages.