Web Development

Fast, maintainable websites built for Vercel.

760 Studios turns high-end design into production-ready frontend systems using Next.js, TypeScript, CSS design tokens, and a performance-first build process.

Structured website system with frontend components, content sections, metadata, and launch routes.

Visual direction

Development is treated as a maintainable frontend system with launch checks, not a one-off page assembly.

Build artefact

Component system

Reusable frontend sections make the site easier to extend after launch without turning every new page into a one-off build.

Components
Sections
Hero, supporting detail, pricing, FAQs, CTAs, and related content
Types
Typed props, shared content objects, and component contracts
Rules
Responsive layout, component naming, and ownership notes

Why it matters

A high-end website should not become difficult to maintain after launch. The frontend should be structured, predictable, and fast enough to support ongoing improvements.

Commercial gains

  • Slow load times
  • Fragile frontend code
  • Hard-to-edit layouts
  • Poor mobile performance
  • Bloated JavaScript
  • Weak deployment workflow

What 760 Studios builds

  • Next.js App Router implementation
  • TypeScript setup
  • Design tokens
  • Reusable components
  • Optimized image and font handling
  • Vercel preview and production deployment

Service fit

Revenue leaks this service fixes.

The work targets the commercial weak points that make buyers pause: unclear positioning, slow routes to action, weak trust signals, and pages that fail to make the offer obvious.

Deliverables

Outputs that can be inspected, confirmed, and launched.

The deliverables make the offer visible: sharper messaging, better structured layouts, cleaner journeys, and production-ready work.
Deliverable

Maintainable Next.js frontend

A build route for turning confirmed design and content into a maintainable App Router frontend.

  • Typed component contracts and shared content objects
  • Service, content, landing, and campaign routes
  • Reusable hero, supporting detail, pricing, FAQ, CTA, and related-content sections
  • Responsive layout rules for desktop, tablet, and mobile
Deliverable

Launch and metadata checks

Release work is treated as a checklist, not an assumption that the page will behave correctly once deployed.

  • Page title, meta description, canonical, Open Graph, sitemap, and robots checks
  • Structured data aligned with visible page content
  • Form, navigation, and CTA route checks
  • Vercel preview and production handoff notes
Deliverable

Performance detail planned example

Performance is handled as an engineering constraint, then detail is added only after live pages are measured.

  • Image sizes, dimensions, loading priority, and alt text
  • Font loading and fallback behaviour
  • JavaScript and third-party script review
  • Lighthouse, Core Web Vitals, or field detail block ready for measured results

Output examples

Example outputs for a better structured website.

These examples show the structure, page rhythm, visual authority, and conversion thinking a focused engagement should produce.
Implementation checklist

Launch checklist

Route, metadata, image, form, accessibility, and deployment checks recorded before launch.

Implementation planning output

Component system map

A labelled map of reusable page sections, typed content objects, responsive rules, and ownership notes for future edits.

Measurement planned example

Performance detail block

A pending detail area for measured URL, environment, date, tool, device profile, Core Web Vitals, Lighthouse data, and follow-up actions.

Project boards

Visible strategy, structure, and delivery decisions.

These panels turn the service into visible routes, components, handover notes, and delivery decisions that show the shape of the work.
Delivery checklist

Deployment pipeline

Preview and production workflow lets stakeholders review the exact build before release, then keeps launch decisions traceable.

Release route
Preview
Vercel preview deployment for stakeholder review
Checks
Production build, form, navigation, and CTA route checks
Release
Production deployment, rollback note, and post-launch issue capture
detail pending

Metadata and performance checklist

Technical SEO and performance work create measurable launch execution detail across metadata, assets, layout stability, and priority routes.

QA map
Metadata
Title, description, canonical, Open Graph, sitemap, robots, and schema
Assets
Image dimensions, font loading, scripts, and layout stability
detail
Measured URL, environment, tool, device profile, and follow-up actions

Buyer confidence

Questions clients expect answered before a call.

Service pages should build confidence before the buyer speaks to the studio.

Will the site be easy to change after launch?

The build is organised around reusable components, content boundaries, and launch checks rather than fragile page-only assembly.

How do you improve performance scores?

The build is planned around live pages, assets, scripts, hosting, and third-party services, then measured with Lighthouse, Core Web Vitals, and route-level QA after implementation.

Is this only a new build service?

No. The same route can support technical audits, rebuilds, component system work, launch QA, and performance-focused improvements when the existing site already has useful content or search value.

Investment route

Software / Bespoke Build

For custom frontend builds, portals, dashboards, workflow systems, integrations, performance constraints, and complex launches.

from £10,000 / 6-12+ weeks

Best for: Teams that need a lean, fast, extensible digital system rather than a generic template.

Best served elsewhere: Undefined full-stack products where data ownership, integration access, or security boundaries are unclear.

You provide: Workflow notes, user roles, integration access, data constraints, and acceptance criteria.

FAQs

Questions about Web Development.

Straight answers help clients understand the working rule before a call.

Is this frontend-only or full-stack?

The core offer is frontend and digital-system delivery. Full-stack scope, CMS work, and integrations are defined during discovery.

What technical checks are included?

Metadata, sitemap, robots, image handling, font handling, forms, responsive layouts, preview deployment, and production build checks.

How do you improve performance scores?

Performance targets are shaped around live pages, assets, scripts, hosting, and third-party services, then verified with Lighthouse, Core Web Vitals, or field detail once the relevant page has been tested.

What does the technical delivery include?

The delivery can include Next.js App Router implementation, TypeScript components, reusable page sections, Vercel preview and production workflow, metadata checks, sitemap and robots checks, and performance-aware image, font, script, and layout decisions.

Next step

Choose the route that accelerates the project.

Start with the brief when the project is live, pricing when the investment route matters, or client work when you want to see the studio's working rule before enquiring.
Start a project

Use this when the buyer has a live project and wants a scoped next step.

Start a project
See pricing

Use this when the buyer needs to compare engagement routes first.

See pricing