ControlBase designs and builds websites, apps, dashboards, automations, and custom systems with a practical product mindset and clean technical execution.
Focus
Websites to systems
Approach
Custom where it matters
Output
Clear, usable builds
Delivery
Launch-ready work
Whether the work is customer-facing or behind the scenes, the goal is the same: build something clear, useful, and technically sound.
Fast, modern websites built to represent your brand and convert visitors into customers.
Example Outcomes
Who It Is For
Small businesses, service providers, personal brands, and teams that need a better public-facing site than a generic template can provide.
Custom-built applications tailored to your workflow, users, and business needs.
Example Outcomes
Who It Is For
Founders, service businesses, and product-minded teams with an idea that needs proper execution in the browser.
Admin panels, control centres, and internal systems to manage your operations efficiently.
Example Outcomes
Who It Is For
Businesses that have outgrown manual workflows and need internal systems that are easier to run and trust.
Connect your tools, reduce manual work, and streamline processes.
Example Outcomes
Who It Is For
Teams spending too much time on repeated admin, fragmented processes, or data that keeps getting stuck in the wrong place.
Bots, dashboards, and systems built for online communities and content creators.
Example Outcomes
Who It Is For
Creators, community operators, and online brands that need more structure than off-the-shelf community tools can offer.
Deployment, hosting, monitoring, and ongoing support to keep everything running smoothly.
Example Outcomes
Who It Is For
Businesses and operators who want their systems launched properly and kept in good shape as requirements change.
The format depends on the job, but the focus is consistent: build something clear, useful, and technically sound.
A service website with clear positioning, focused pages, and a stronger enquiry path.
A secure portal for customers or staff to access information, submit requests, or manage ongoing work.
A central workspace for team activity, job tracking, reporting, and operational visibility.
A connected workflow that moves data between forms, inboxes, CRMs, spreadsheets, and internal systems.
A browser-based control centre for moderation actions, permissions, community settings, or bot features.
A stable deployment and maintenance path for a site, app, or internal system that needs to stay reliable.
Every project is scoped individually. These are guide ranges based on typical UK project sizes, not fixed packages.
All prices are guide ranges in GBP. Final cost depends on scope, complexity, and what is actually needed. Hosting, domains, paid APIs, third-party tools, and licences are not included and may add to the total. Smaller and larger projects than listed are both welcome.
For quick help, small changes, bug fixes, setup support, or technical advice on an existing project.
For simple landing pages, personal sites, small business pages, or a clean online presence built to a professional standard.
For multi-page websites with stronger structure, professional design, clear service pages, and proper attention to detail.
For web apps, dashboards, client portals, automations, Discord tools, or any system that needs a proper custom build shaped around how you actually work.
For keeping existing sites and systems running properly — maintenance, updates, monitoring, small improvements, and reliable technical backup.
Most projects follow the same broad pattern: define the need, scope a sensible version, build it carefully, and support it properly once it is live.
The first step is defining the problem clearly, not jumping into features before the shape of the work makes sense.
Projects are usually broken into a sensible first version, with room to expand later instead of trying to build everything at once.
Work moves forward in clear stages, with regular check-ins so decisions stay practical and the result stays aligned with the goal.
Once the build is ready, the focus shifts to release quality, stability, and what ongoing support makes sense after launch.
Some projects start with a clear spec. Others start with a rough idea and a problem that needs solving. Either way, the next step is a practical conversation about what should be built and how to approach it.