Short answer, if that is all you need: I build technical, integration-ready websites and marketing sites for Lalitpur's IT companies, software product teams and B2B service firms — the same Next.js/React/Node.js stack I use everywhere, scoped and reviewed developer-to-developer rather than through a non-technical intermediary, and handed over cleanly to your own engineering team.

I am based in Kathmandu; Lalitpur's Patan/Jawalakhel/Sanepa corridor is a short drive away, and most of this work happens the same way regardless of distance: a technical discovery call, a written scope, staged builds on a review URL, and a handover your own developers can actually work with afterward.

Why Lalitpur is a different brief than Kathmandu's general market

Lalitpur has a genuinely distinct commercial identity within the Kathmandu Valley: a real concentration of IT companies, software outsourcing firms and product teams, many clustered around Patan, Jawalakhel and Sanepa. The person deciding whether to hire me is frequently a technical founder, CTO or product lead, not a general business owner — and that changes what the site actually needs to prove. Consumer trust signals (photos, testimonials, local proof) matter less here than technical credibility signals: clean architecture, sensible performance numbers, and a company site that does not embarrass the engineering team standing behind it.

It also changes the working relationship. Most Lalitpur IT-company projects involve a scoping conversation with someone who already knows what an API, a staging environment and a deployment pipeline are, and expects the same fluency back.

What I build for Lalitpur's IT and B2B companies

Company and product marketing sites

A site that sits in front of an existing product, platform or client portal: clear positioning, real case studies (built from what your own team can actually substantiate, never invented), and technical credibility markers that a peer evaluating your company would look for first.

Documentation and client-facing portals

Where a product needs public-facing documentation, a status page, or a lightweight client portal alongside the marketing site, these are built to integrate with your existing product rather than as a disconnected brochure site bolted on afterward.

B2B service-firm sites

For outsourcing, consulting or agency-style businesses based in Lalitpur, the site's job is usually to convert an inbound technical lead who is already evaluating three or four similar-looking vendors — which means the differentiation has to come from specificity (real stack, real process, real constraints you work within), not generic service-page language.

Migration and rebuild projects

A number of Lalitpur-based teams already have a site or product built by a previous vendor or an internal team that has since moved on. Rebuilds here usually start with an honest audit of what exists, what is worth keeping, and what needs to be replaced — not a default recommendation to start over.

How I work with an internal engineering team

  • Scoped in technical language, not marketing language. The brief is written so your own engineers can review and challenge it before work starts.
  • Version-controlled from day one. Your own repository, your own hosting account, standard commit history — nothing handed over as an opaque final export.
  • Documented for handover. Setup, environment variables, and deployment steps written so your team can maintain and extend the build without me, the same ownership terms detailed on the main web development page.
  • Realistic about integration constraints. If the marketing site needs to talk to an existing API, auth system or CMS your team already runs, that constraint is designed around from the first conversation, not discovered at handover.

How engagements work

A short discovery conversation, usually with a technical lead present, about what the site needs to prove and what it needs to integrate with. A written scope with fixed deliverables. Build happens in visible increments on a staging URL your team can review and comment on directly.

On budget: published Nepali price ranges for this kind of work, and what each tier realistically buys, are collected in this cost breakdown. Tell me your budget honestly and I will tell you what is achievable within it.

Common questions

Why is Lalitpur different from Kathmandu for a web project?

Lalitpur has a genuine concentration of IT companies and software teams, particularly around Patan and Jawalakhel. A site for that audience is usually selling technical credibility to another technical buyer, which changes the copy, case-study format and level of technical detail expected.

Can you build the marketing site alongside our actual product?

Yes — this is the more common request for a software company: a marketing or documentation site that sits in front of an existing product, built to the technical standard your own engineers would expect.

Do you work with our existing engineering team rather than around them?

Yes. Most projects here are scoped with an internal technical lead, and handed over to that team afterward rather than left as an external dependency.

How is this different from the general web development page?

Stack, ownership terms and process are identical. This page exists because the buyer and brief are different: a technical decision-maker evaluating credibility and integration fit.

See web development for the national service page and full stack details, and the Lalitpur location page for the broader digital marketing picture in the city.

Tell me what your site actually needs to integrate with

Not a page list — the product, API or portal it sits alongside. I will reply with an honest, technical view of scope.

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