Services · Tbilisi studio · Singapore clients
Web Development Services for Singapore Businesses
Five service lines, scoped so you can tell which one your project needs: custom web development, web application engineering, UI/UX and design systems, CMS platforms, and digital product delivery.
Service schedule · 2026
Where your project fits
We provide a defined set of service lines: web development, web application engineering, UI/UX and design systems, CMS platform work, and digital product delivery. This page explains what each one covers, so you can judge where your project fits and what scoping it will need.
Site work and application work are priced and planned differently, and the difference usually decides the shape of the engagement. A corporate site is a content problem with a publishing workflow. A web application is a data problem with users, permissions, and an interface people use every working day. Reading the lines below in that order helps you pick the entry point before anyone quotes a number.
Everything we deliver is built responsive from the first component, and every project ends with agreed support terms rather than a handover email. If you already know which line applies, the checklist below marks the work we would scope first.
Scope checklist
What we would scope first
Tick these against your own project. Each row is a piece of work we plan and estimate explicitly, and each one changes the shape of the quote. If two or three already apply, that tells you which service line to start with.
Reference · TECHSOLUTIONS LTD · services
Custom web development
Sites your team can actually maintain
This is site work: marketing pages, corporate sites, landing pages, and content platforms. It includes responsive design so pages work on phones and desktops, performance work so pages load quickly, and search fundamentals so people can find you.
We build sites that your team can maintain. Where a CMS makes sense, we configure one and hand over the editorial workflow. Where it does not, we build clean static or server-rendered pages that stay fast and cheap to host.
Discuss your project scopeCorporate sites and landing pages
A small number of strong pages, written and structured for the enquiries you actually want, with the forms and tracking wired to your analytics.
Content platforms and editorial structure
Templates, content types, and navigation planned around the way your team publishes, so adding a page is a routine task rather than a project.
Web application development
Web applications are browser-based software with users, data, and permissions. We build customer portals, internal business tools, and SaaS platforms. That includes authentication, role management, database design, and the interfaces people use daily.
Application work is scoped differently from site work. You need requirements before estimates, and integrations with existing systems are part of the plan from day one, not an afterthought. A portal that has to talk to your billing system is a different project from one that stands alone, and the estimate should say so before work starts rather than halfway through.
We start by writing down what the software does, who uses it, and which systems it reads from or writes to. That short document is what every later estimate and scope change is measured against.
What an application build includes
Application builds are planned around the people who use the software daily — not around a feature list.
UI/UX and design systems
Our design work covers information architecture, interaction design, and visual design, plus the component libraries that keep interfaces consistent as a product grows. A design system reduces the cost of every screen you add later.
We test with real users where the budget allows. For complex products, testing catches problems that internal reviews miss, particularly around forms, error states, and navigation.
Review UI/UX and design systems
Structure before surface
Navigation, page hierarchy, and content order decided first. Visual design follows the structure instead of hiding a weak one.
Components defined once
Buttons, fields, tables, and error states written down with their small-screen behaviour, so new screens reuse decisions rather than reopen them.
CMS platforms
Content management systems support content-heavy sites and controlled publishing. They suit organizations where marketing, operations, and editorial staff all touch the same site, with different permissions.
We handle platform selection, configuration, custom templates, and integration with your analytics and CRM where needed. The result is a site your non-technical staff can update without calling a developer for a text change.
Digital product delivery
For teams building a product rather than a website, we cover the full path from concept to launch: product strategy, scope definition, design, build, and release. This suits startups and companies launching a new digital service.
Product delivery means making trade-offs explicit. What ships in version one, what waits, and what gets cut entirely. We document those decisions so they survive staff changes.
Integrations and existing systems
New software rarely stands alone. We connect web applications to CRMs, ERPs, payment processors, and internal databases. Integration scope depends heavily on the state of the systems you already run.
If an existing system has a documented API, integration is usually straightforward. If it does not, we scope a workaround before quoting, because guessing here is how projects run over budget.
Before we estimate an integration we ask for one thing: access to the documentation, or a short call with whoever administers that system. That single step separates an integration that can be planned from one that has to be discovered.
Before we quote an integration
- Documentation or a contact. Either the API reference or the person who administers the system.
- Which direction data moves. Read-only connections and two-way sync are different projects.
- What happens when it fails. Retries, manual fallback, and who gets told.
- A test environment. Integration work against live data is slower and riskier for everyone.
Responsive design as standard
Every interface we build works across screen sizes, from phone to desktop. This is not an add-on. Singapore users check portals and forms on mobile, and a layout that breaks on a small screen is a support problem for your team.
Responsive work is part of the design system, not a separate pass at the end. Components are defined with their small-screen behavior from the start, which is also why testing on a phone happens during the build rather than in the final week.
Support and maintenance
Software needs upkeep: security updates, dependency changes, small feature requests, and fixes. We agree support terms before launch so nobody is guessing when something needs attention.
Maintenance is not an upsell. It is the difference between a product that lasts and one that degrades quietly. We will tell you what your project needs to stay healthy, and you decide how to handle it — in-house, with us, or with another team.
Service schedule
Every service line on one page
A quick ledger of what we do, what it usually starts from, and where to read more. Use it to pick the line closest to your project before you write to us.
Questions before you scope
Short answers to the things people ask us before a first conversation about web development services and application work.
How do I know if I need a website or a web application?
If people visit to read and contact you, that is site work. If they sign in, see data that belongs to them, or change records, that is application work. Many projects start as one and grow into the other, which is why we plan the content structure with that possibility in mind.
Do we need a design system for a single product?
A small library of defined components pays for itself once the interface has more than a handful of screens, because every new screen reuses decisions instead of reopening them. For a single landing page it is unnecessary overhead; for a portal with roles and tables it saves work from the second release onward.
What if our existing system has no API?
It happens often with older internal systems. We look at what the software can export, whether it writes to a database we can reach, or whether a scheduled file exchange is realistic. Whatever route we choose, it gets scoped and priced before the build starts rather than discovered during it.
Can our own team maintain the site after launch?
That is the intention on CMS projects. We configure the platform, define the content types, and write down how to publish, so routine changes stay with your team. Development-level changes stay with whoever you choose for support — us or another team.
How do we start a project with you?
Send a short description of what you need and who will use it. We reply with the service line we think applies, the questions we still have, and what information would let us estimate properly. If the fit is wrong, we will say so early.
Next step
Tell us what you are building
Describe the project in a few lines — who uses it, what it needs to do, and which systems it touches. We will reply with the service line that fits, the questions we still have, and what we would need to scope it properly.
Reach us Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM · [email protected] · +65 6789 5590
TECHSOLUTIONS LTD · Isani-Samgori district, Vazisubani microdistrict IIa, building 23, apartment 52, Tbilisi, Georgia