Web surfaces that load fast and hold up under real traffic
From acquisition pages to logged-in products, Boltout builds web software with performance budgets set at kickoff, SEO treated as part of the product, and boundaries a team can evolve without a rewrite.
Marketing sites
4–8 weeks from signed scope
SaaS builds
12–20 weeks
Performance
Budgets set at kickoff, not postmortem
How Boltout applies it
In Boltout products
Boltout's own sites and product surfaces run on the same patterns: semantic HTML, structured data, staging previews, and Core Web Vitals watched as a product input rather than a postmortem surprise.
Inside ventures
When a venture launches, it usually needs acquisition pages and a logged-in experience at once. Routing, analytics, and SEO stay coherent across both instead of splitting into two disconnected builds.
With partners
Partners bring marketing sites, dashboards, and internal tools, and sometimes a legacy app. Those get a candid assessment of whether to stabilize, strangle, or replace, not a forced rewrite.
What this covers
- Marketing sites with crawl clarity and structured data
- Customer dashboards and internal tools
- Headless CMS modeling and preview workflows
- Core Web Vitals and performance budgets
- Accessibility built with real components, labels, and focus order
- Staging and preview builds before users see changes
- API and frontend boundaries that survive team growth
- Legacy assessment and incremental migration
How it works
Split the surfaces
Public pages need crawl clarity, fast first paint, and forms that complete on phones. Logged-in apps need predictable routing and auth edge cases handled. Concerns are split so the app shell never bloats with blog logic.
Set the budgets
Performance budgets and accessibility expectations are project inputs. Perceived speed matters as much as scores, skeletons, progressive disclosure, and not shipping a megabyte of JavaScript for a static hero.
Ship in slices
Branches, CI checks, and preview environments mirror how the receiving team already ships. Where no process exists, a minimal sane path is established before velocity collapses under shortcuts.
Make it discoverable
Titles, descriptions, canonicals, and structured data are set where appropriate and technical blockers fixed. No ranking promises, the site is made eligible to compete.
Stack we reach for
- Next.js
- React
- TypeScript
- Tailwind CSS
- Framer Motion
- Sanity
- Payload CMS
- Cloudflare
- Vercel
Common questions
A marketing site with standard pages runs four to eight weeks from signed scope. A SaaS product with authentication, a dashboard, and billing is typically twelve to twenty weeks. Unclear scope at kickoff and slow review cycles are what move timelines.
Next.js is common because it balances SEO with complex UIs, but the stack matches the team that will own the code. If a partner standardizes on something else, the build aligns with that to protect long-term maintenance.
It depends on who edits content and how it connects to the app. Contentful and Sanity suit teams with technical editors and complex content models; Payload works well when the CMS lives inside the codebase; WordPress is still reasonable for marketing sites with high editorial autonomy. No vendor relationships bias the call.
Yes, starting with an assessment of whether to stabilize, strangle, or replace, and a candid view of risk. Where incremental migration is possible, the first slice that delivers value gets mapped before anything larger is committed.
Titles, descriptions, canonicals, and structured data are set where appropriate, and obvious technical blockers get fixed. Rankings are never promised; content strategy stays with the people who know the market.
Related specializations
Need this on your product?
Engage the team that applies web applications to Boltout's own products, or bring the opportunity to the studio.