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Web Development · Frontend Engineering

You need one thing your website cannot do, and everyone says “rebuild”.

When you need something built that your website cannot do yet.

Get a free frontend scope See a case study
The build · under the bonnet
Feels instanton an old phone, on bad wifi
Built so it is still fast a year and fifty pages later
In practice

What the code actually looks like

A real component from something we shipped. You do not need to be able to read it — the point is that it is written to be read by whoever comes after us.

BookDemoButton.tsx● typed
 1import { trackEvent } from '@/lib/analytics'
 2
 3export function BookDemoButton({ source }: BookDemoProps) {
 4  // Server-side event for ad-platform fidelity
 5  const onClick = () => trackEvent('demo_clicked', { source });
 6
 7  return (
 8    <a href="/contact" onClick={onClick} aria-label="Book a demo">
 9      Book a demo
10    </a>
11  );
12}
OverviewWhat the code actually looks likeOur approachHow it worksCompareFAQ & pricingGet a free frontend scope →
Our approach

Build the missing piece properly, without starting over.

We work alongside your designer, or ours, put something working in your hands every fortnight, and write it so it still makes sense to whoever inherits it.

  • Built to still be readable long after we leave
  • Something working in your hands every two weeks
  • Fast, and usable by everyone — checked automatically
  • Connects to whatever you already run on
How we deliver · 5 steps

The thing you needed, built to last, in your own hands.

  1. 01
    Write down exactly what it does

    We turn the design and the requirements into a clear specification, so the price is fixed and nothing drifts.

    You get: The specification, and a fixed-price quote.
  2. 02
    Lay the foundations

    The code repository, the automatic checks, the shared building blocks — everything that should exist before feature one.

    You get: A working setup in your own account, with the checks passing.
  3. 03
    Build in two-week rounds

    Something working at the end of every round. A demo each Friday, feedback in writing, the next round planned the same week.

    You get: Something you can click through after every round.
  4. 04
    Check speed and access

    Tested on real phones, and checked that someone using a keyboard or a screen reader can still get all the way through.

    You get: The speed and access reports, all clear.
  5. 05
    Hand it over

    Written notes, plus a recorded walkthrough of the code for whoever looks after it next.

    You get: The notes, and an hour with your own developers.
Compare

What the same budget buys — DIY, another agency, or us.

What you pay forDIY in-houseOther agenciesBrandon Digital
How the code is written
A theme and some add-ons
Templated, with no checks
Checked automatically on every change
Speed
Whatever the theme gives you
"It scored 70 on a test"
A requirement, not an aspiration
Works for everyone
Skipped entirely
Partly, maybe
Checked on every change
Building something custom
"There is a plugin for that"
Quoted as a 12-week project
Two to four weeks, fixed price
What you get at the end
The developer vanished
Code you license access to
Your account, notes, a walkthrough
FAQ

Questions buyers ask about Frontend Engineering.

Fixed price for well-scoped work: roughly RM 18k to RM 30k for two weeks, RM 35k to RM 60k for four. Ongoing work is hourly, in blocks. We avoid billing by the hour on new builds, because it rewards going slowly.
Ready to start?
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