Deploys should be boring. We make them boring.
If releasing your website or application involves FTP, crossed fingers, or one person who "knows the steps", every deploy is a small gamble. We build CI/CD pipelines that test automatically, deploy in one click, and roll back in one more — so shipping on a Friday stops being a dare.
Pipeline work we take on
Full pipeline builds
Commit → tests → staging → approved → production, in GitLab CI, GitHub Actions or Bitbucket Pipelines — fitted to how your team works, documented so it isn't magic.
Automated testing gates
Unit and integration tests, linting and security scanning that run on every change — catching the broken build before users do, not after.
Environment parity
Staging that genuinely mirrors production — same versions, same configuration, refreshed data — so "works on staging" finally means something.
Zero-downtime releases
Atomic deploys with instant rollback for PHP, Node and static builds — including the awkward parts like database migrations, handled with a rehearsed pattern.
CMS-aware pipelines
WordPress and Drupal have deployment quirks — config sync, database changes, media handling. We've encoded those lessons so you don't rediscover them in production.
Pipeline rescue
Inherited a pipeline that's slow, flaky or feared? We audit, fix and speed it up — a red pipeline everyone ignores is worse than no pipeline.
The payback is speed and sleep
Teams with good pipelines ship small changes often — which means less risk per release, faster fixes, and no release-day ceremony. Teams without them batch changes into big, scary deploys that everyone postpones. The setup cost is typically days, the payback is every release after that, and the hidden benefit is calm: when anyone can deploy safely, nobody is the single point of failure on holiday.
Common questions
We have no tests. Can we still have a pipeline?
Yes — start with linting, build checks and automated deploys, then add tests around the code that scares you most. An imperfect pipeline today beats a perfect one never.
What does pipeline setup cost?
Typical projects run £1,500–£5,000 fixed-price depending on stack and environments — and it's included by default in application builds we deliver.
Will our team be able to maintain it?
That's the goal: pipelines as readable configuration in your repository, a written runbook, and a handover session. No sorcery, no dependency on us — though we're there under a retainer if you want us.
How do you deploy today?
Describe your current release process — honestly, FTP confessions welcome. A developer will map the path to boring deploys, usually the same day.
Discuss your deploys