Questions people ask before starting.

Ayroverse is a web development and digital product studio founded by Arjun Swarnkar in India. It builds premium websites, e-commerce platforms, SaaS dashboards and custom web applications for businesses.

You work directly with Arjun Swarnkar, Founder & Developer of Ayroverse. There is no account manager layer between you and the person building the project.

Yes. Work is delivered remotely, and projects have been built for audiences in more than one country and currency. Communication happens over email, WhatsApp and calls arranged in advance.

Mostly small and growing businesses, founders launching a product, and teams that need a specific system built. Projects range from a focused business website to a multi-tenant platform.

Sometimes. It depends on what it is built with and the state of the code. We review it first and tell you honestly whether extending it or rebuilding it is the better use of your budget.

This custom website development service is built from scratch in code. Ayroverse also has a separate, cheaper option — ready-made Store Styles for Instagram/WhatsApp sellers — if you just want a store live fast rather than a bespoke build.

Most business websites work well with five to eight pages: home, one page per service, work or proof, about and contact. Extra pages should exist because a real customer question needs a home, not to make the navigation look fuller.

Yes. Sites are built mobile-first and tested at phone, tablet, laptop and large-desktop widths before launch, including a check that nothing overflows horizontally on small screens.

Yes. The content you are most likely to change is set up so you can edit it without a developer, and we walk you through it at handover.

Old addresses are mapped to their new equivalents with redirects before launch, so existing links and anything already indexed by search engines keep working.

Yes, and that is deliberate — the merchant account is registered to your business so settlements and refunds stay under your control. We handle the technical integration.

Yes. Many stores start with WhatsApp or enquiry-based ordering and add checkout later. The catalogue structure is the same either way, so nothing has to be rebuilt.

The catalogue is database-backed rather than hard-coded, so it grows with your range. We size search and filtering to the catalogue you expect within the next year.

Yes. Adding products, editing prices, marking items out of stock and reading orders are all part of the admin area.

No. Card details are handled by the payment gateway, not stored on your server. The site records the order, not the card.

When an existing tool would need so much bending to fit your process that you would be working around it daily, or when the process itself is part of what makes the business work. If an off-the-shelf product genuinely fits, we will say so.

Yes. On final payment the code is yours, in your repository, along with the deployment configuration needed to run it independently.

Usually, yes — if the system offers an API. Integrations are scoped individually, because the effort depends entirely on the quality of the other system’s API.

Sign-in uses hashed passwords and token-based sessions, and permissions are enforced on the server rather than only hidden in the interface, so a role cannot be bypassed from the browser.

Yes. Design can be delivered as a standalone project with a handoff package your own developers build from.

No. If you have brand guidelines we work within them. If you do not, we set the minimum needed — type, colour and spacing — rather than turning it into a separate branding project.

Revision rounds are agreed in the proposal before work starts, so both sides know what is included and what counts as a new round.

Yes. Colour contrast, focus states, touch target sizes and readable type sizes are decided during design, because retrofitting them after the build costs considerably more.

No, and neither can anyone else. Search engines do not sell or promise positions. What we can do is remove the technical reasons a site is not competing, and be straight with you about which searches are realistically winnable.

Every site is built so it can be crawled, indexed and understood, and we submit it through Search Console. Whether a specific page ranks for a specific phrase depends on competition, which no provider controls.

Technical fixes can be reflected within weeks once pages are re-crawled. Competitive positions take longer and depend on your market. Anyone quoting a fixed timeline is guessing.

A one-off technical fix is worthwhile on its own and is often the right starting point. Ongoing work matters most when you are competing against businesses actively publishing and improving.

Yours. Search Console and analytics properties are set up in your own account, so you can log in and verify anything in a report yourself.

It depends on the number of pages, the features involved and how much content already exists. Share the outline of what you need through the contact form and you will get a specific quote rather than a price list that does not fit your project.

A written quote setting out scope, deliverables and what is excluded. Anything requested later that falls outside that scope is quoted separately before it is built, so costs never move silently.

Projects are normally invoiced in stages, starting with an advance to begin work and the balance at agreed milestones. The exact schedule is written into the quote before anything starts.

No. Domain registration, hosting and any third-party services are billed by those providers directly and stay in your name, so you keep control of them. We tell you what to expect before you commit.

A focused business website is typically a few weeks from kickoff to launch. Larger platforms and custom applications take longer, and the timeline is agreed in the proposal rather than estimated loosely.

Content. Text, photographs and decisions about what to include sit with you, and a project waiting on content cannot progress. We tell you exactly what is needed and in what order.

Usually, if the deadline is real and the scope is agreed early. If a date is not achievable with the scope requested, you will be told that before work starts rather than during the final week.

Regularly, and directly. You see progress as it happens rather than at a single reveal at the end, which keeps changes cheap.

A handover walkthrough, and a short window to catch anything that only surfaces with real usage. Ongoing support beyond that is arranged separately so both sides know exactly what is covered.

Yes. Maintenance can cover updates, small content changes, monitoring and continued SEO work. What is included is written down rather than assumed.

Report it and we will look at it. Faults in work we delivered are fixed; issues caused by third-party services or changes made elsewhere are quoted before any work begins.

Yes. You own the code, the domain and the accounts, so there is nothing holding you in place. That is deliberate.