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Service · 06 · Web Development

Built for marketers. Not just engineers.

Production code that's fast, indexable, and headless-ready. Next.js, Astro, Webflow, Shopify — shipped to perfect Lighthouse and wired so your marketing team can ship without filing tickets.

  • 100/100 Lighthouse on launch
  • 0 tickets Marketers ship without IT
  • 0 wks Spec to production
01 · The new dev playbook

Marketers shouldn't file tickets to ship.

A site that requires an engineer for every copy change is broken architecture. We build sites where marketers ship — and engineers stay on the hard problems.

Most agency builds

WordPress + plugins.

Ten plugins, three security holes, four PageSpeed warnings. Marketers can't add a section without breaking a layout. Engineers refuse to touch it on principle.

  • FrontendjQuery + Elementor / WPBakery
  • Performance2.5s LCP · CLS in red · 50 Lighthouse
  • Marketers shipVia support ticket
The Matrixe playbook

Headless + tokens + components.

Next.js or Astro on the front. Sanity / Webflow / Shopify in the back. Token-driven components your marketers can recompose without touching code.

  • FrontendNext.js · TypeScript · edge-rendered
  • Performance0.8s LCP · 100/100 Lighthouse
  • Marketers shipFrom the CMS · in minutes

Speed is a feature. Indexability is a feature. So is your CMS being usable.

02 · What we ship

Durable outputs. One owned codebase.

Production code with tests, docs, observability, and a clear story for the next team to pick up after us.

03 · How we build

Spec to prod. Six weeks.

Senior engineers, AI agents handling the busywork, and a sprint cadence that ships code instead of meeting notes.

  1. Week 1 01

    Spec.

    Architecture decision record, performance budget, content model, redirect map, observability plan. Outcome: one document everyone signs off on.

  2. Weeks 2–4 02

    Build.

    Component library implemented, page templates wired, CMS configured. PR previews on every change. AI agents writing tests as we go.

  3. Week 5 03

    Performance & QA.

    Lighthouse 100 across the board. Visual regression baseline. Browser matrix tested. Accessibility auditor green-lit by senior engineer review.

  4. Week 6+ 04

    Ship.

    Staged rollout, monitoring dashboards live, rollback rehearsed. Then: ongoing iteration sprints — new components, perf regressions caught in CI, the codebase hardens.

04 · Stack

Stack-agnostic. Outcome-obsessed.

We meet you where your stack lives — modern frameworks, established e-commerce platforms, headless CMS, or legacy PHP. We pick the right tool for your team and content model; we ship.

stack.ts
1// Modern frameworks · marketing sites & apps
2import { NextJS, Astro, React, Webflow, Vue } from '@matrixe/frontend'
3
4// E-commerce · headless and traditional
5import { Shopify, Hydrogen, Shopware, Magento2, WooCommerce } from '@matrixe/commerce'
6
7// Content management · headless to legacy
8import { WordPress, Sanity, Contentful, CustomPHP } from '@matrixe/content'
9
10// Database · pick the data layer that fits
11import { PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL } from '@matrixe/data'
12
13// Infrastructure · production-grade ops
14import { Vercel, Cloudflare, Sentry, PostHog, GitHub } from '@matrixe/infra'
15
16// Stack-agnostic. Outcome-obsessed.
17export const ship = () => 'production'
stack.ts · saved TypeScript · 17 lines
06 · Engagement

Productized engagements. Performance-tied.

Fixed scope, fixed timeline, clear fee — usually 6–8 weeks from spec sign-off to production launch. Flat project fee for a defined site rebuild, or a rolling engagement with a perf-tied bonus on Core Web Vitals targets. If LCP, CLS, and INP don't hit budget, neither does our full fee.

Book a strategy call
Site rebuild 6–8 weeks
  • Architecture + spec sign-off
  • Component library + templates
  • CMS wired for marketers
  • Lighthouse 100 production
  • Observability + CI gates
Fixed fee · scoped on call
Compounding Ongoing
  • 2-week dev sprints
  • Component additions / month
  • Perf-regression monitoring
  • A/B test infrastructure
  • Performance-tied bonus
Monthly · cancel anytime
07 · Questions

Web dev questions people actually ask.

Honest answers from senior engineers. No "it depends" non-answers.

  • 01 What stack do you actually use?

    Defaults: Next.js (marketing sites needing complex UX) or Astro (content-heavy sites where 0kb-by-default JS wins). CMS: Sanity 80% of the time, Webflow if marketers need full authoring. E-commerce: Shopify Hydrogen. We don't pretend the right answer is the same for everyone.

  • 02 Can you take over an existing codebase?

    Yes. Modern stacks (Next.js, Astro, vanilla React, Webflow): we take over directly after a 2-week audit. WordPress, Shopware, Magento 2, custom PHP, Shopify: we audit first, then either harden the existing build or migrate — whichever serves your roadmap better. We've inherited every kind of codebase. We don't fix sites that haven't been updated since 2014 and have no documentation — fair warning.

  • 03 How do marketers actually update the site?

    From the CMS (Sanity Studio or Webflow) using component blocks we configure to your content model. New page = stack the blocks they want, hit publish. New section type? That's a 2-hour ticket for us, not a 3-week project.

  • 04 Do you do mobile apps?

    No. We're focused on marketing-grade web. For native apps you want a specialist studio. We can build very good installable PWAs if that solves your problem cheaper.

  • 05 Will the site really hit 100/100 Lighthouse?

    On marketing pages: yes, every time. On heavy app surfaces (dashboards, product builders) we target 90+ on the perf pillar — but A11y/SEO/BP stay at 100. Performance is a budget that's enforced in CI, not a hope.

  • 06 Do you handle hosting and infra?

    We set it up on Vercel or Cloudflare Pages, in your account — not ours. Domain ownership, billing, root access — it's yours from day one. We'll co-administer if you want, but we never hold anything hostage.