Frequently asked questions

Solanics is based in Islamabad, Pakistan, and works with businesses anywhere in Pakistan as well as international clients. The work is done remotely, so location does not change what gets built. Clients in Islamabad can meet in person if they prefer.

The price depends on what the site has to do. A small brochure site for an established business is a very different job from an ecommerce store or a booking platform, and the honest answer is that anyone quoting a figure before understanding the scope is guessing. Solanics quotes a fixed price for a defined scope after a short conversation, so the number does not move once work starts.

Timeline follows scope, not calendar. The things that actually drive it are how many distinct pages or screens exist, whether content and photographs are ready, whether anything has to connect to an existing system, and how quickly feedback comes back. Solanics gives a timeline with the fixed quote, before work begins.

Solanics builds on Next.js and TypeScript for web work, with the same language across the stack. The choice matters to the client for two reasons only: sites built this way load quickly on a mobile connection, and the code is a widely used standard, so another developer can pick it up later.

Yes. The client owns the source code, the design files and the domain outright. Solanics does not hold a site hostage on a proprietary platform, and there is no licence that has to keep being paid to keep the site running. If the client later wants a different developer, everything needed transfers.

Yes, maintenance is available and it is optional. Launch is not the end of the work: software needs updates, content changes and occasional fixes. A client who prefers to handle it internally can, because they own the code and receive documentation.

Every site Solanics builds ships with the technical foundations search engines need: correct titles and descriptions, a clean heading structure, a sitemap, structured data and fast loading. Those make a site eligible to rank. Ranking first for a competitive term also depends on content, reviews and time, and no agency can honestly promise a position.

Most businesses need a website first. A website is how a new customer finds and checks a business, and it works on every device with no install. A mobile app makes sense when customers come back regularly and need something faster than a browser, such as ordering, booking or an account. Building an app before a website usually means paying more to reach fewer people.

Yes, and that is the most common starting point. A business with real customers and no website is exactly the situation Solanics is built for. Having nothing online is often simpler to work with than an existing site that has to be untangled first.

Send the contact form on the website or message the team on WhatsApp. The first step is a short conversation about what the business needs, with no charge and no obligation. After that Solanics sends a written scope, a fixed price and a timeline.

The engineers who build the work, not an account manager relaying messages. Solanics is a small team in Islamabad, so the person answering questions is the person doing the work.