What PWA development includes
We build on top of the site you already run: manifest, service worker and notifications, without rewriting the project. The code stays in your repository.
Web App Manifest and installation
Icons for every screen size, the name, colours, splash screen and the standalone mode without an address bar. This is the file that makes a browser offer to install the site.
Service worker and offline mode
The shell and static assets are pre-cached, data comes from the network with the cache as a fallback. With no signal a visitor sees stored pages instead of a browser error.
Push notifications
Web Push subscriptions, segments and scenarios: abandoned cart, order status, restocked item. The permission prompt appears after a user action, not on the first screen.
Speed on repeat visits
The second visit is served from cache, so the interface appears almost instantly even on a weak connection. It shows up in mobile Core Web Vitals.
PWA on an existing site
Works on WordPress, OpenCart or a custom build. There is no content migration and no CMS change — what changes is the file delivery layer, not the site.
Measuring installs
Install events, launches from the icon and push reactions are sent to GA4. You see not only how many people installed the app but how many actually use it.
Our clients’ results
Reviews
How we work
A PWA does not fix a website's problems, so we do not start one while the foundation performs badly.
A fast site first, the PWA second
Caching speeds up return visits, but the very first load stays as it was. If a page is slow to open, that is where we begin.
Versioned cache
The most common implementation mistake is a user seeing an old price because the service worker served a stored copy. Cache versioning is built in from the start.
No nagging to install
A banner over the content on the first screen hurts conversion and mobile metrics. We show the invitation to people who have already come back.
Request a consultation or audit
When a PWA beats a native app
A native app means two separate builds, two store listings and a review queue for every fix. A PWA stays part of the website: one codebase, one team, and the update ships the moment you deploy it. For a business that needs an icon on the screen, push notifications and speed, that is usually enough.
One codebase
Site and app are the same project. No separate iOS and Android developers, and no keeping three versions of the same feature in sync.
Updates without store review
A corrected price or wording reaches the user on the next open. No waiting for a store check and no persuading people to update the app.
The content stays searchable
PWA pages are ordinary URLs that get indexed and bring traffic. The contents of a native app do not exist in search results at all.
How we implement a PWA
We start not with the manifest but with the question of what a user has to be able to do offline. The caching strategy follows from that answer.
Site audit
Offline scenario
Manifest, service worker, cache
Testing and launch
Additional services
Web sites
Landing Page
E-commerce
Advertising creatives
CRM implementation
Frequently asked questions about PWAs
What people ask before the work starts.