Taking projects for next month
We build software that customers actually find
Web apps, custom software and the technical SEO that fills them. Fixed price, fixed timeline, and you own the code from the first commit.
Written estimate in 24 hours. No call required to get a number.
6
products live in production
24h
to a written fixed price
100%
of the code is yours
Shipped and running
Six products in production. Not mockups — open any of them.
Three ways this usually goes
Build it, make it get found, or licence something already built for your industry.
Build
Order systems, booking flows, client portals, marketing sites — the things a spreadsheet stopped being able to do about six months ago. Every site ships passing Core Web Vitals on mobile, because that is the bar Google grades you on.
- Design and build, from a blank repo to a live URL.
- Lighthouse 95+ on mobile, verified on the production URL — not a lab score on a laptop.
- Schema markup, sitemap, canonicals and Search Console set up on launch day.
Rank
Most agencies build and leave. SEO agencies optimise sites they cannot change. Doing both means the fix gets shipped the same week it is found, instead of sitting in someone else's backlog.
- Technical audit: indexing, canonicals, structured data, internal linking.
- Core Web Vitals work measured in field data, not lab scores.
- Content architecture — which pages should exist, and what each one is for.
Buy ready-made
Some problems have been solved already. Where I have built something for one business in your sector, you can licence it and be running in two weeks instead of funding four months of development.
- A working demo with your data before you commit to anything.
- Setup, migration from whatever you are on now, and training.
- Customisation where your process genuinely differs.
Sectors I've already built for
Every one of these maps to something live. Ask which project and I'll tell you.
Healthcare
Clinic management and clinical reporting, with the record-keeping that comes with it.
Retail and ecommerce
Storefronts with catalogue, accounts, cart and nationwide delivery.
Finance and operations
Expense management, approvals and reporting for teams.
Distribution and inventory
Stock, movement and reconciliation across locations.
Why hire this over the alternatives
Every line below is something you can check before you pay anything.
The person who quotes is the person who builds
No account manager in the middle, and no junior you get swapped onto once the contract is signed. You talk to whoever is writing the code.
Fixed price, agreed before anything starts
Scope, price and date in writing within 24 hours. If the work runs long at that scope, that is my problem rather than your invoice.
The code is yours from the first commit
The repository lives in your GitHub organisation. If we stop working together you lose nothing but me — no hostage hosting, no locked CMS.
Search is part of the build, not an upsell
Schema, sitemap, canonicals, Core Web Vitals and Search Console are configured on launch day — not sold back to you six months later when the traffic never arrived.
Everything I have shipped is open to inspect
Six products in production with their real URLs on this page. Run PageSpeed on any of them, including this site.
Published prices
Almost nobody in this industry shows a number before a call. Knowing the range in the first minute saves us both an hour.
How a project actually runs
Five steps. No surprises in the middle.
Tell me the problem
A paragraph is enough. No discovery-call gatekeeping, no form with fourteen fields.
Day 0
Written scope and fixed price
What is in, what is out, what it costs and when it ships — in writing, so nothing is a surprise later.
Within 24 hours
Build, with something to look at every week
You get a live preview URL from the first week, not a demo at the end. Changes are cheap while the thing is still soft.
Weeks 1–6
Launch, measured
Core Web Vitals, schema, sitemap and Search Console configured on launch day — not bolted on later when rankings do not arrive.
Launch week
The part most agencies skip
Google takes months to trust a new site. I stay for that part, and you see the Search Console numbers yourself.
After launch
Freelancer, me, or a large agency
Written to be fair to the other two. Sometimes they are the right answer, and I would rather say so now.
| Comparison | A freelancer | MTM Soft Solutions | A large agency |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who writes the code | The person you hired | The person you hired | Whoever is free that sprint |
| Price certainty | Usually hourly | Fixed, agreed up front | Fixed, after a paid discovery phase |
| If they disappear | Project stops | Code is already in your GitHub | Another team picks it up |
| Search and performance | Usually out of scope | Part of the build | A separate retainer |
| Cost | Lowest | Middle | Highest |
| Best when | The scope is small and clear | It has to be fast, rank, and be maintained | You need many people at once |
Built with
Six things, named and current — not a wall of forty logos.
Next.js
React framework
TypeScript
Typed end to end
MongoDB
Data
Tailwind CSS
Styling
Vercel
Hosting and edge
Resend
Transactional email
Questions people actually ask
Who owns the code?
You do, from the first commit. The repository sits in your GitHub organisation, not mine. If we stop working together you lose nothing but me.
Why is a Pakistan-based team cheaper?
Cost base, not quality. You get a senior engineer at roughly a third of a US agency rate. Working hours are 9am–6pm PKT — about four hours of overlap with London, and your New York mornings.
What if the project runs over?
The price is fixed at the scope we agreed, so an overrun is my problem rather than your invoice. If you change the scope, we re-quote before any work starts.
Do you do SEO for sites you did not build?
Audits, yes. Ongoing retainers, not yet — I will sell those when this site ranks for the terms I would be selling you, and you can check that yourself.
How do I know the site will actually be fast?
Run PageSpeed Insights on anything I have shipped, including this page. Lab scores are easy to game; field data is not, and that is the number I work to.
Describe it in a paragraph. Get a price in 24 hours.
If it turns out I'm not the right fit, I'll say so and point you somewhere better.