Your Enterprise Platform Ships in Quarters, Not Years

Most of our enterprise engagements land between $75K and $500K. A focused internal tool with auth, dashboards, and a few integrations runs $75K-$150K over 8-10 weeks. A full customer-facing platform with SSO/SAML, SOC 2 compliance, real-time data, and multi-tenant architecture pushes $200K-$500K over 12-16 weeks. The variable isn't our rate -- it's your scope. We'll give you a fixed-price proposal after a paid discovery sprint so there aren't surprises.

Traditional enterprise stacks -- Spring Boot, .NET, Angular -- come with massive overhead: slow builds, heavy infrastructure, and teams of 15+ just to keep the lights on. Next.js gives us server-side rendering, API routes, and edge middleware in one framework. Supabase gives us Postgres, auth, real-time, and storage without managing a separate backend. The result is a 4-8 person team shipping in 8-16 weeks what a traditional stack takes 6-12 months and twice the budget. Your maintenance cost drops too -- fewer moving parts means fewer things break.

We bake compliance into the architecture from day one. That means audit logging on every mutation, encryption at rest via AWS KMS, encryption in transit via TLS 1.3, Supabase RLS policies for data isolation, and SSO/SAML with MFA for access control. We generate the evidence artifacts -- access logs, change management records, incident response procedures -- that your auditor needs. We've supported teams through SOC 2 Type I and Type II audits. We don't do the audit ourselves, but we build the platform so it passes.

Typically 4-8 people: a technical lead, 2-4 engineers, a DevOps/infrastructure specialist, and a project manager. For SOC 2 engagements we'll add a security engineer. Every person on the team has shipped production Next.js and Supabase code before -- we don't staff juniors on enterprise work. You'll have a single point of contact and async Slack access to the full team during business hours.

Yes. Most enterprise projects involve integrating with 3-10 external systems -- ERPs, CRMs, SCADA platforms, legacy REST APIs, SFTP file drops. We build integration layers using Next.js API routes and AWS Lambda, with SQS for async processing and dead-letter queues for failure handling. We've integrated with SAP, Salesforce, Procore, Autodesk, and dozens of proprietary internal APIs. If it has an API or exports a file, we can connect to it.

An offshore team typically quotes 30-50% less upfront but delivers in 2-3x the timeline with 2-3x the rework. We've rebuilt platforms that offshore teams started -- it's a pattern we see quarterly. Our stack advantage is real: Next.js + Supabase + AWS lets a team of 6 outpace a team of 20 on a heavier stack. You'll spend less total, ship faster, and get code that your in-house engineers can actually maintain after handoff.

Every enterprise engagement includes a 30-day post-launch support window with a defined SLA -- typically 4-hour response for critical issues, 24-hour for non-critical. After that, we offer monthly retainers starting at $5K/month for ongoing feature development, infrastructure management, and on-call support. About 60% of our enterprise clients move to a retainer. The rest take the codebase, documentation, and runbooks and run it themselves -- the stack is designed for that.

We guarantee 90+ Lighthouse scores on mobile at launch -- it's in the contract. For uptime, we architect for 99.9% availability using Vercel's edge network or multi-AZ AWS deployments depending on your hosting requirements. Load testing happens before launch at 3x your projected peak traffic. If performance degrades below agreed thresholds within 90 days of launch, we fix it at no additional cost. You get a production system that performs under pressure, not a demo that looks good on a projector.