Jamstack Development in Singapore

No GST is charged on our invoice, and the invoice says so. Whether you account for it under reverse charge depends on your input tax position: IRAS's guidance is that a GST-registered business making only taxable supplies is not impacted, a partially exempt business or one with non-business receipts accounts for GST on imported services in its own return, and a business that is not registered should ask its accountant, because an exempt business importing more than S$1 million of services in a year can be required to register. We would rather your accountant confirmed your position before the first invoice than reconciled it at year end.

We build to it rather than claiming a certificate. The consent, purpose limitation and notification obligations shape the forms and the data model; retention limitation means records are deleted on a schedule rather than kept indefinitely; access and correction requests are features with a queue behind them rather than a manual database job. Processing happens in India, so the transfer limitation obligation applies, and the processor agreement we sign sets out the comparable standard of protection the Act asks for. The obligation to design for early is breach notification: an organisation has three calendar days from determining a breach is notifiable, which means one likely to cause significant harm or one affecting 500 or more people, to tell the PDPC, and answering what was in the breach is only possible if the logging existed beforehand. Appointing a Data Protection Officer is your obligation rather than ours, and we will say so if a design choice would make that person's job harder.

Not PSG. The Productivity Solutions Grant funds pre-scoped packages from pre-approved vendors for Singapore-registered companies, and a custom build from an overseas team is not that shape, so we will not pretend it is. The Enterprise Development Grant is assessed project by project against its own criteria, and whether a build like yours qualifies is a question for Enterprise Singapore or your grant consultant to answer before the scope is written rather than after a budget has assumed it.

We can supply what a due-diligence pack asks for, accept audit and access rights in the contract, and name every sub-processor that touches your data. What we will also tell you in the first conversation is what we do not hold: we are not SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certified, and our security page says so in those words. Whether an engagement with us is a material outsourcing arrangement under the MAS guidelines, and what that requires of you, is your compliance team's determination, and it changes the contract before it changes the code, so it belongs in week one.

It is a way of building sites where the pages are pre-rendered into HTML ahead of time and served from a CDN, instead of a server building each page from a database on every request. Dynamic bits like forms, search, and carts run on top through APIs. The payoff is a site that loads fast, is cheaper and safer to host, and gives search engines clean HTML to read. The name stands for JavaScript, APIs, and Markup.

Yes, and it is one of the main reasons to choose it. Because pages are pre-rendered, a crawler gets finished HTML immediately instead of waiting on JavaScript to build the page, and CDN delivery keeps load times low, which helps Core Web Vitals. We build in sitemaps, structured data, and clean URLs from the start. It is not magic that ranks a brand new site overnight, but it removes the technical excuses so content and authority can do their job.

Yes. Content lives in a headless CMS such as Sanity, Contentful, Strapi, Storyblok, or headless WordPress, and your editors change text, images, and pages there in a normal editing interface. With incremental regeneration, an edit re-builds only the affected pages, so updates go live quickly without a developer running a full deploy. We also set up preview so editors can see a change before it is public.

Yes. We build headless storefronts where Shopify (or a similar commerce API) runs the cart, checkout, inventory, and payments, and a custom Next.js front end handles the design and the pages customers browse. You keep a proven commerce engine and get a faster, more flexible storefront than a stock theme allows. For very large or highly custom checkout logic we will scope it honestly, since headless commerce adds moving parts worth planning for.

Yes, and it is common work. We can put a Next.js front end in front of your existing WordPress so your team keeps editing where they know, or move the content into a modern headless CMS entirely. Either way we map your existing URLs and redirects carefully so the rankings and links you have already earned carry over rather than breaking on launch day.