// Service · Aberdeen
Web developers for Aberdeen firms.
Aberdeen web development from £2,500: hand-coded builds, CMS work, and the integrations that join a website to the systems already running your business.
// Aberdeen in numbers
The north east market, · with sources attached.
// What we deliver
Five kinds of build we take on in Aberdeen.
01
Hand-written front ends
Templates built from semantic markup that another developer can read in an afternoon. The payoff arrives in year three, when a change costs an hour instead of a day and a security review can actually inspect what each page does.
02CMS builds
WordPress with a theme written for you, so your own team publishes news, vacancies and technical notes without booking developer time. Custom fields for the content you keep, and no plugin stack you did not ask for.
03System integrations
Websites joined to the things already running the company: a CRM, an ERP export, a job feed, a quoting sheet. We read the data first, agree what breaks when a field changes, then write the connection with logging.
04Specification libraries
Datasheets, accreditations and project records given filterable pages instead of a PDF folder. Procurement readers find the document quickly, and each file gets an indexable page describing what is inside it.
05Rebuilds of stalled sites
Builds that turned slow, insecure or impossible to edit. We audit what is there, price repair against replacement, and put the year-one cost of each in front of you before you commit to either.
// Integrations
What integration work actually involves.
The Aberdeen briefs that reach us tend to arrive with more plumbing attached than most. A website is rarely a standalone thing up here: it sits next to a CRM chosen long before anyone thought about the website, a job board the recruitment team refuses to leave, a document store nobody has ever fully catalogued, and a finance system nobody is allowed to touch. The website has to speak to some of that without anyone rewriting the rest.
So we start by reading the data rather than drawing pages. What fields exist, which ones are reliable, who renames them, and what should happen when a request fails at two in the morning. That conversation usually reshapes the quote, because a form that posts into a CRM is an afternoon and a two-way sync with deduplication is a fortnight. Knowing which one you need before the invoice is written saves the argument later.
The build itself then stays boring on purpose. Small, readable code, logging on every connection, and a written note of every credential and endpoint so your IT team can audit it. If the safest answer is that a system should not be connected at all, we will say that too. Anything more involved than a marketing site sits under our UK web development service, and the same pair handles it.
// Selected work
Three projects,systems named.
// 01Supply-chain technology
9Particle
Automotive, pharmaceutical and transport clients depend on this track-and-trace platform, and its original systems were hand-assembled to a point where every fix risked another fault. The rebuild put it on Apache with mod_security, added jsDelivr so overseas stakeholders were not waiting on data, and made the interface work on any screen.
40 %more time on site
1 yrrebuild, interface to infrastructure
// 02Traceability and data analytics
Quantatrace
A traceability company whose early site could not carry a technical sales conversation. We built it again on custom WordPress with a reusable component library, then wired lead capture straight into the CRM pipeline so enquiries landed where the team already worked.
2 monthsdesign to launch
// 03Local services
Zap It Pest Control
A rebuild, a content rewrite and technical SEO, which normally arrive as three separate invoices months apart, run here as one programme on a new WordPress build. The old site had a weak technical foundation and internal linking to match, so fixing any one of those alone would have moved very little.
2025SEO-first rebuild launched
// Our process
Five steps, start to handover.
01
Audit what is already there
Before quoting we look at the current site, the hosting, the plugins and whatever systems feed it. That produces a short written picture of what is worth keeping, what is a liability, and where the real cost of the project sits. Occasionally it ends with us telling you the rebuild is not needed yet.
02
Map the data
Every integration gets written down before any code exists: which system owns each field, what the site reads, what it writes, and what should happen on failure. In our experience a connection agreed verbally and never written down is usually the one that fails a few months later.
03
Write the templates
The content model is settled before the visual work: what a capability page holds, what a project record holds, which fields your team fills in later. Templates are then built against that model, so adding the fortieth datasheet works exactly like adding the first.
04
Wire the connections
Connections go in one at a time, each with logging and a defined behaviour for when the far end is down. Your IT team signs off the endpoint list and the credential handling before anything is pointed at production.
05
Switch over and hand the keys
Nothing about go-live is improvised. Every old address has a redirect written for it, the structured data is validated, measurement is confirmed working, and off-site backups are already running before the domain moves. Ownership of the repository, the hosting and the written documentation passes to you the same day.
// Where we work
Development work in other cities.
// Distance
What actually sets the pace up here.
Access decides how quickly an integration project moves. A credential that takes three weeks to authorise burns more calendar than any amount of travel, so we ask in week one for the names of whoever can approve a test against a live system. Our studio is 119 Whitefield Road in Glasgow, roughly 145 miles south west of Aberdeen, and we hold no north east address.
Two sessions here earn the journey. One is where the data model gets agreed, because the people who own each system need to be around one table to say what their fields really mean. The other is technical handover, where your IT team takes the credentials, the endpoint list and the backup routine face to face and asks whatever it wants.
Everything in between happens in writing and on screen, which suits a project whose decisions have to still be findable next year. Where a brief starts with structure and design rather than code, web design in Aberdeen is the stage that comes first. Growing the traffic once a build is live sits under SEO in Aberdeen, and the wider channel mix under digital marketing in Aberdeen. Firms further down the coast can read web development in Dundee. Send us the list of systems and we will come back with a figure: book a call, or the pricing page sets out the bands.
What our clients say
Trusted by local businesses. Built for results.
"Delivix transformed our online presence completely. Their SEO expertise helped us rank on the first page of Google within three months. The team is professional, responsive, and truly understands digital marketing."
"Working with Delivix was a game-changer for our business. They redesigned our website and implemented an SEO strategy that doubled our organic traffic. Highly recommended!"
"The team at Delivix delivered exceptional results. Our new website is fast, modern, and converts visitors into customers. Their ongoing support and expertise in SEO have been invaluable."
// FAQ
Questions we always get.
The other questions are answered on the brief. Fill it in or book a call.
Integration testing, far more than page count, is what separates the £2,500 floor from a quote several times larger. A brochure site with a contact form is quick work. A site posting into a CRM, pulling a job feed and gating documents needs every one of those paths proved against a live system, and that time is real. Send us the list of systems the site has to touch and we can price it within a day.
Usually yes, and it is the part of a north east brief we spend most time on. Quantatrace's lead capture posts straight into their CRM pipeline, and the same method covers form routers, feeds and exports a team will not give up: read the data, agree what happens when a field is renamed, then write the connection with logging so a failure is visible. If a system has no usable API we will say so before you pay for the attempt.
We audit before answering, because both answers are common. A site carrying a heavy page builder and forty plugins is often cheaper to replace than to unpick. A well-structured site with bloated images and no caching can be fixed in days. You get the audit and an honest comparison of the two costs over a year, and you are free to take that document to another developer.
We do not, and it is worth saying what an Aberdeen address would actually buy you. Mostly a same-day site visit, which development projects rarely need. What matters more is who picks up when a form stops posting at five o'clock, and here that is one of two named people. The studio is Room 11, 119 Whitefield Road, Glasgow G51 2SD, and we travel up when a session genuinely needs a table.
Two things decide it. First, whether your IT policy will accept a PHP application with a database behind it, because some north east firms have firm rules there. Second, who edits the site afterwards. Where both point the same way the choice is easy. Where they conflict we build a static front end and move the editing somewhere your policy already allows. Our custom WordPress page has the detail.
Usually, once we have read it. The first hour goes on whether the codebase is something a new developer can change safely: how it was assembled, what is genuinely custom, and what is holding the whole thing together. Sometimes the honest answer is that adopting it costs you more over a year than replacing it. Where it is workable we quote the takeover and the first block of changes together.
You do, outright. Repository, hosting account, analytics and the handover notes all transfer at launch, written so another developer could pick the project up without ringing us. Ongoing upkeep is a separate decision: our care plans begin at £99 a month, and a company with its own IT function is often better off taking the whole stack in-house.
Both. If a brand agency has already given you a design system, send us the files and we will build to it, flagging anything that will behave badly on a phone before we start. If there is nothing to build from yet, our Aberdeen design work is what produces it. The one arrangement we would steer you away from is a design handed over as flat images with no spacing rules.