Angular Development in the UK

For most business-to-business services supplied from outside the UK, the reverse charge applies: you account for the VAT in your own return rather than paying it to us, and it is typically neutral if you are fully recoverable. Our invoices state the position clearly so your accountant is not guessing. If your situation is unusual, for example partial exemption, we would rather your accountant confirms the treatment before we invoice than after.

We build to it rather than claiming a certificate. In practice that means data minimisation designed in rather than bolted on, a documented lawful basis for each processing activity, retention periods that actually delete, subject access and erasure handled as features rather than manual database work, and hosting in a region you approve. Where we process personal data on your behalf we sign a processor agreement setting out exactly that.

Yes, and it is scoped from the start because retrofitting accessibility is considerably more expensive than building it in. We work to WCAG 2.2 AA, test with a screen reader rather than relying on an automated scan, and produce the accessibility statement the regulations require. Automated tools catch perhaps a third of real issues, which is why the manual pass is not optional.

We are happy to contract under English law with the courts of England and Wales, and most UK clients prefer that. IR35 does not apply to us: it governs individuals working through an intermediary, and you are engaging a company for a defined deliverable rather than a person for their time. Your accountant will want to see that the contract reflects that, and ours does.

Angular is a full, opinionated framework from Google, built in TypeScript. It suits large, long-lived, data-heavy applications: enterprise dashboards, admin consoles, complex forms, and single-page apps where a team wants strong conventions so everyone writes the app the same way. It is a heavier choice than React, and for big structured apps that weight is the point.

It depends on the app. Choose Angular for large, structured line-of-business apps and dashboards with a team and a long maintenance horizon, where its batteries-included design keeps a big codebase consistent. Choose React, or Next.js, for content and marketing sites that need to rank in Google, or when you want a lighter, more flexible setup. On a scope call we will tell you honestly which one fits, even if it is not the one you named.

We will be straight with you: Angular is a newer service line for us, not a decade-long specialty, and we are not going to show you fake Angular case studies. What we bring is real and transferable. We write TypeScript in production every day and Angular is a TypeScript framework, we design component architectures and APIs, and we ship with tests and CI. We take Angular builds on and deliver them to that standard.

Yes, and we would do it in stages rather than as a risky big-bang rewrite. We audit the existing app, agree what to keep and what to rebuild, and move it onto current Angular incrementally so the product keeps working throughout. Migrating legacy front ends off dated frameworks is the kind of careful, scoped work we do regularly on other stacks.

It depends on scope, so we do not publish one-size ranges that fall apart on a real brief. We write the scope down, quote one flat INR number against it with GST, and get you the figure back within 24 hours. Overseas clients can pay in USD, CAD, GBP, or AED via Wise. There is no hourly meter running quietly in the background.