Website Development
Marketing sites, online stores and web apps that load quickly and are built to be found in search.
- Corporate and marketing websites
- Online stores
- Web apps and portals
- Core Web Vitals work on existing sites
We started Werthold in 2026. Three developers, no client list to point at yet, and a good deal more to prove than a studio that has been around for a decade. That seems worth saying on the homepage rather than burying it.
- 2026The year we started
- ThreeDevelopers, and that is the whole company
- All threeWork on every project we take
- RemoteWorking with clients anywhere
What we do
Five things, all done in-house
Most projects use two or three of these. Nothing here gets passed to a partner agency without your say-so.
- Software Development SaaS products, internal tools and the APIs behind them, built so they can still be changed later.
- UI / UX Design Interfaces designed around how people actually use the thing, then documented so they stay consistent.
- Cloud & DevOps Deployment pipelines, monitoring and infrastructure that behave the same on a Friday afternoon.
- Mobile App Development iOS and Android apps from one codebase, taken through store review and out the other side.
The work we are built for
There is no portfolio here yet, and inventing one would be the fastest way to lose your trust. Werthold is new. What follows is the kind of project we are set up to do well, and if you are one of the first to hire us you will get more attention than the budget strictly pays for. That is the trade.
Internal tools
Dashboards people use every day
Reporting and operations tools where the difficult part is the query layer and the permissions model, not the charts.
Websites
Marketing sites that have to rank
Where organic search is the main channel and the site has to load properly on a phone.
Web apps
Customer portals behind a login
Accounts, roles, billing and the reporting your support team keeps getting asked for.
Mobile
Apps for a product that already exists
Usually a companion to a web platform, sharing an API and a design system with it.
Rescue work
Codebases someone else left behind
An audit first, then a plan to stabilise it. Sometimes the honest answer is a rewrite, often it is not.
How a project runs
Five stages, and you can stop after any of them. The proposal and the audit are useful documents even if you take them elsewhere.
Talk through your project-
A call, no slide deck
Half an hour on what you are trying to do and what is currently in the way. If we are the wrong studio for it, we say so on that call.
-
Scope in writing
Every screen or endpoint listed on one page, with a price and the assumptions behind it. You own the document either way.
-
Design, tested early
Wireframes, then a clickable prototype. Real users click it before we commit any of it to code.
-
Build in the open
Weekly calls against a working URL. Nothing sits hidden for a month waiting for a reveal.
-
Launch, then a quiet period
We watch the first weeks closely, fix what the real world finds, and hand over documentation you can actually follow.
Fewer people between you and the work
A larger agency can throw more people at a deadline. What it cannot do is keep the person who understood your problem in the room for the whole project.
-
No handover, no relay
Questions go straight to whoever is writing the code, which is usually the difference between a two-minute answer and a two-day one.
-
Scope you can hold us to
An itemised document rather than an hours estimate. When something genuinely changes, we reprice that piece and show our working.
-
Straight answers about scope
Including the ones that cost us money, like telling you the feature you asked for can wait until you have users asking for it.
The team
Three developers, and that is the whole company
No account managers, no bench, nobody to hand your project to when it gets difficult. Hire Werthold and you get these three.
-
Mohd Sameer
Developer
-
Shaik Taazeem
Developer
-
Mohd Ibrahim
Developer
What happens if you get in touch
Written down so there is no mystery about it.
A reply from someone who builds things
Your message lands in the studio inbox, not a marketing sequence. Usually answered the same working day, occasionally the next one.
A call where we mostly listen
Half an hour, no presentation. Bring the messy version of the problem. We will ask about budget, but not before we understand the work.
A written scope before any invoice
The plan, the price and the assumptions, on paper. If we cannot describe it clearly enough to price it, it is not ready to build.
Something to look at every week
Working software on a real URL from the first sprint. You should never have to ask how it is going.
Questions we get asked
If yours is not here, email us and we will answer it properly.
You are new. Why would I hire you?
That is a fair question and we would rather answer it than dodge it. Werthold started in 2026, so we cannot point at a decade of launches. What we can offer is the three of us on your project instead of whoever is free, prices set to build a reputation rather than protect a margin, and code you are welcome to have an independent developer review before you pay the final invoice.
What does a project cost?
We quote per project after a call, and we quote low for the work our first clients bring us. Tell us the budget you are working with and we will tell you honestly what fits inside it, including when the answer is that it does not.
How long does it take?
A marketing site takes three to six weeks once the content is settled. A first version of a web app is more often eight to sixteen weeks. Content is the usual reason a project slips, so we agree who is writing it before anything starts.
Who actually does the work?
Mohd Sameer, Shaik Taazeem and Mohd Ibrahim. That is the entire company, so the people on your first call are the people writing the code. Nothing gets subcontracted without telling you first.
What happens after launch?
Every project includes a support window while the dust settles. After that you can keep us on monthly for monitoring, updates and small changes, or take the documentation and run it yourself. We will tell you which one you actually need.
Can you take over a site someone else built?
Yes. We start with a paid audit of the code, the hosting and the SEO, then give you a written report ranking what is urgent, what is worth doing and what to leave alone. The report is yours whether or not you have us do the work.
Got something you want built?
Send over what you have, even if it is three lines and a rough deadline. You will get a reply from an engineer, usually the same working day.
Start a project