Digitalis Global designs and builds websites and web applications for Sydney and Australian businesses: WordPress for content-led sites, and React, Next.js and Node.js for custom work. We have built 300+ websites, and the scope and price of yours are fixed before work starts.
Target outcome
A site your team can update, with tracking and a technical SEO foundation in place at launch
4
Process steps
11
Deliverables
3
Core pillars
18
Tech stack
Pages that load slowly, break on phones or cannot be edited without a developer cost you enquiries and staff time. A template can look fine at launch, then struggle once you add integrations, content and traffic.
Visitors leave before the page, or the offer, has loaded
Every text change waits for a developer
SEO and speed fixes keep moving to "phase two"
We build two kinds of project: marketing and company websites, and custom web applications. Here is who each suits, and who would be better served elsewhere.
Websites and web apps built in a framework rather than assembled from a template. Each one opens its project page or the live site.
Not generic packages. Every engagement is scoped around what actually moves the needle for your brand.
Websites that explain what you do and turn visitors into enquiries, built on WordPress or a headless CMS so your team can edit pages, posts and images without a developer. Page titles, structured data and redirects from your old site are set up during the build, not after it.
Customer portals, internal dashboards and booking or quoting tools built on React, Next.js and Node.js, with the database and user access rules your workflow needs. A technical specification is written and agreed before the build, so the scope stays fixed.
Every site ships over HTTPS with backups and caching configured, and we test each page template with Google Lighthouse before launch. We set up hosting on Vercel, AWS or managed WordPress hosting, and either manage it for you or hand it over with documentation.
The same team designs the screens, writes the code and connects the services behind them, so nothing is lost between hand-offs.
Business sites built in a framework such as Next.js, not assembled from a page builder.
Aaitek: Next.js front end
A headless CMS or admin panel, so staff update pages and listings without a developer.
Aaitek: Strapi content backend
Logins, roles and workflows for customers, staff or partners, in the browser on any device.
Predelivery.ai: inspection platform
Checkout, recurring plans and receipts through Stripe, tied to the rest of the site.
Blake Mott: Stripe live, April 2026
Listings with filters and search, and sign-up for the people or businesses being listed.
Tasmanian Mental Health Directory
PDFs and records generated from the data your app collects, ready to send or file.
Predelivery.ai: PDF inspection reports
Image recognition, email delivery, databases and other APIs wired into one product.
Predelivery.ai: AI damage detection
Live views of the numbers a business runs on, pulled from the platforms that hold them.
Our own client reporting dashboard
Custom work is easiest to judge once it is live. Both of these are, on their own domains.
Online coaching for junior and professional tennis players, with paid plans on the site.
March 2026
Kickoff: a prototype to be moved onto a real domain as a working website
March to April 2026
A custom Next.js rebuild with Supabase for data, Resend for email and a secure video upload portal
9 April 2026
Stripe subscription checkout live on the pricing plans
A digital pre-delivery inspection platform for vehicles, built as a web app.
The build
A VIN scanner, AI damage detection on vehicle photos and a designed PDF inspection report
July 2026
Real inspection reports running through the platform
A structured process with clear milestones, so you always know what's happening and what's next.
We map your goals, your users, your content and the systems the site must connect to, then send a proposal with the scope, price, timeline and exclusions. You: explain how enquiries reach you today, share access to your current site and analytics, and approve the proposal.
A sitemap, wireframes and page designs for mobile and desktop, plus a technical specification for web applications. You: supply your content and brand files, review the designs and sign them off before the build starts.
We build in stages and share each one on a staging preview, with regular updates by email or Slack. You: review each preview and send your feedback, so changes land before launch rather than after.
We move the site live, switch on analytics, conversion tracking and redirects from old URLs, and hand over documentation and CMS training. The 30-day bug-fix guarantee starts on launch day. You: check the live site and tell us about anything that does not work as agreed.
Every build ships with the same core set, and your proposal names the CMS, integrations and anything else specific to your project.
11 deliverables in 3 stages, all named in your proposal
Planned, designed and built from approved designs, with the editing tools your team needs.
Connected to the systems you already use, and measurable from the first visit.
Secure hosting, training for your team, a bug-fix guarantee, and the code in your name.
For 30 days from launch we fix bugs in the work we delivered at no extra cost, meaning anything in the agreed scope that does not work as agreed. New features and content changes are not bugs; we quote them separately. When you message our team you get a reply within 24 hours; that is a reply time, not a promise that every fix is finished within a day. After the 30 days you can keep us on a monthly care retainer for security updates, performance monitoring, content changes and technical support, or run the site yourself with the documentation.
Bug fixes at no cost for 30 days
A reply within 24 hours
Security patches and updates
Content and feature changes on request
The tools behind the builds above, grouped by the job they do. We choose per project, and the proposal names the exact stack.
Website for Aaitek, a Sydney enterprise CMS and digital experience consultancy, built on Next.js with a Strapi content backend, plus posts for its LinkedIn page.
The Tasmanian Mental Health Directory helps people find mental health professionals across Tasmania and lets clinicians list a practice for free. We built it as a custom web application.
Digitalis Global works with businesses across Australia, with team members in Sydney and Newcastle NSW. Our developers and designers work from our development headquarters in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, and scoping and calls run in Australian business hours. We work remotely and have no walk-in office. Scope and price are fixed before work starts, and every build carries a 30-day bug-fix guarantee and a 24-hour response commitment.
Web development projects are led by Ameer Hamza, our Website Development Team Lead.
How we quote: we scope the project on a free call, then send a fixed proposal listing the scope, price, timeline and exclusions. The price moves with the number of page templates, the content and data moving from your old site, the integrations, and the custom features; for web applications, with the number of user roles and screens as well. There is no price list, because two websites with the same name rarely have the same scope.
Straight answers. If yours isn't here, book a call and we'll walk through it together.
Ask us anything →It depends on the scope: a marketing website usually takes weeks, and a custom web application takes longer because of integrations and testing. The proposal gives a fixed timeline once the scope is agreed, and states what we need from you, and when, to keep to it.
Choose WordPress for a content-led site your team edits often, and a custom React and Next.js build for applications or sites with logic a CMS handles badly. We recommend one on the discovery call, based on who will edit the site and what it has to do.
Yes for content, as long as the site has a CMS, which we recommend for any site your team will edit. Pages, posts and images can then be changed without us, and we train your team to do it. Changes to layout or features still need development work.
We protect them as far as a rebuild allows: every old URL with traffic or links gets a permanent redirect to its new page, and the titles, headings and content that rank are carried across. Google says rankings can fluctuate while it recrawls a changed site, so we check Search Console after launch and fix any errors it reports.
No. We test each page template with Google Lighthouse before launch and fix what it flags, but third-party scripts, hosting and the images added after launch all change the score, so a promise would not mean much. Google’s Core Web Vitals measure loading, responsiveness and visual stability, and we design and build with all three in mind.
Either. We set up hosting on Vercel, AWS or managed WordPress hosting and can manage it for you, or hand it over with documentation so the hosting account sits with you.
Yes. Customer portals, internal dashboards and booking or quoting tools are built on React, Next.js and Node.js, with a database such as PostgreSQL, MongoDB or Supabase chosen to suit the workflow.
In most cases, yes: we connect sites to CRMs, booking tools, payment providers and custom databases through their APIs. We confirm each connection during discovery, because a system without a usable API changes the scope.
We build with accessibility in the brief: a logical heading order, keyboard navigation, text alternatives for images and readable colour contrast. If you need a formal WCAG conformance level, for example as an NDIS or government-funded service, tell us at scoping so it is written into the scope.
Your goals for the site, a few sites you like, access to your current site, domain and analytics, and your content and brand files. We agree during scoping who supplies each page’s content, so nothing waits on it later.
Book a free 30-minute strategy call. We'll learn your goals, answer your questions, and outline a clear path forward, no pressure, no jargon.
Book your free call →
