Web Development
60+ websites delivered across Next.js, React, Laravel, WordPress, and Shopify — engineered to rank, load, and convert from the first commit, not retrofitted after launch.
A site that was fine when it launched now loads slowly on a real phone, can't be edited without a developer, and quietly leaks conversions at every extra step between arrival and the action that matters.
Before any code, the real constraints: who publishes content and how often, what functionality is genuinely needed versus assumed, and how much performance actually moves the business's numbers.
URL structure, rendering strategy, and information architecture decided at the start, not fought with a plugin after launch — because retrofitting these later usually means rebuilding around them anyway.
Server-rendered or statically generated builds so content exists in the initial HTML response, Core Web Vitals budgeted like ad spend rather than measured after the fact, and structured data built into the template from the first version.
A launched site is a starting measurement, not a finished deliverable — real field performance, search visibility, and conversion data feed back into what gets prioritized next.
Methodology
A website is treated as a conversion instrument with a design layer, not a design object with a contact form attached.
Arcetis holds Shopify Partner status. Beyond client work, three self-built, self-owned SaaS products — RingAttention, NepaliTechSupport, and CircuitTracing — are live, checkable proof of the same engineering standard applied to owned products.
60+
Websites delivered
Shopify Partner
Verified status
3
Live, self-owned SaaS products as proof
Shopify PartnerReal, deployed engagements — anonymized by client confidentiality, not by the technical detail.
Retail
2.4x
Organic traffic
Insurance
23
commits shipped across a ~3-week build (June 10 – July 2, 2026)
Home Services
~24 hrs
Turnaround from static site launch to full Laravel lead-gen rebuild
By mapping the real constraints first — who publishes content and how often, what functionality is genuinely needed, and how much performance actually matters.
Yes — standard Shopify builds, and headless Shopify when a store needs more design or performance control than a theme provides.
Yes — usually beginning with the same technical audit described on the SEO page.