As little as needed
If a 40-line script can run a FAQ or a tab set, we do not add a 200kb plugin.
JavaScript that
makes the page work
Forms, sliders, filters, carts, and API calls — written so the site stays usable if a script fails, and so you are not paying for three libraries to do one job.
ES6+
Vanilla JS
APIs & fetch
Still usable
Keyboard, focus, and forms that submit even when JS is slow or blocked.
Glue between stacks
WordPress, Shopify, and PHP pages all need JS for live search, carts, and payment widgets.
WHAT YOU GET
Front-end behaviour without the junk drawer.
JavaScript is in almost every site we ship. Sometimes that is React. Often it is small, named scripts on a theme or Laravel view — easier to maintain than another framework.
- Forms, validation, and AJAX submits
- Menus, sliders, accordions, and filters
- Cart, quote, and checkout helpers
- Third-party widgets (maps, chat, payments)
- Fetch / REST against your own API
- Cleanup of old jQuery that no longer needs to exist
WE BUILD
Typical JavaScript work
Forms that don’t lose data
Client checks plus a real server save. No silent fail on submit.
Live filters
Product and listing filters that update without a full reload.
Performance passes
Defer, split, and drop unused scripts that hurt Lighthouse.
Theme JS
WordPress and Shopify theme behaviour written to the platform’s rules.
When it becomes React
If the UI is a full app, we move that slice to React.
Fix the old script
Broken sliders, double-bound clicks, and “works in Chrome only” bugs.
FAQ
JavaScript questions
Do you still use jQuery?
Only when the theme already depends on it. New work is usually plain JS or React.
Will extra JS slow the site?
It can. We keep scripts small, load them late where we can, and measure after launch.
Vanilla JS or a framework?
Marketing pages: small scripts. Dashboards and multi-step tools: often React. We say which after seeing the screens.
Can you work inside our current theme?
Yes. Most JS work is added to WordPress, Shopify, or PHP templates you already have.