BOOTINGJRV//SYSTEMS/
Sites that don't feel like sites.
Web development at JRV means a hand-built Next.js application — server-rendered, deployed on Vercel, with the database, the CMS and the motion layer all chosen for the job rather than inherited from a template.
Next.js 15 + React 19 + Tailwind v4. Custom builds with R3F, GSAP, Lenis — no template farm, no shopify drag-and-drop. We build the same craft tier you'd hire from London or Singapore for, in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan.
Most of the sites we replace were not badly made. They were made once, three or four years ago, by someone who has since stopped answering. The theme still works. The plugin that ran the booking form does not, the host has doubled its renewal price, and nobody left in the business has the login to the DNS.
The second pattern is a site that looks fine and does nothing. It ranks for the company's own name and for nothing else, the contact form goes to an inbox no one opens, and the only way anyone measures it is that enquiries feel slow. That is not a design problem. It is a site that was never wired to the business.
The third is growth. A page-builder site holds up to about fifteen pages and one language. Past that, every edit risks a layout somewhere else, the mobile version drifts from the desktop one, and adding a real feature — a quote calculator, a member area, a stock feed — means bolting a second system onto the side of the first.
If a site already exists we crawl it first: what ranks, what 404s, which pages carry the enquiries, what the redirect map has to preserve. A rebuild that quietly drops the three URLs earning your traffic is the most common way this goes wrong, and it is entirely avoidable.
Sitemap, URL scheme, and what each page has to do. This is where we decide whether you need eight pages or thirty, and whether the Malay version is a translation layer or its own set of URLs. Both are defensible; picking after the design is built is not.
We compose in code against real content and real screen sizes rather than signing off a desktop mockup and discovering the mobile breakpoint later. You get a live URL to click through while it is being built, not a PDF.
Next.js App Router, server-rendered so the crawler and a phone on 4G both get HTML. Analytics, structured data, sitemap and the enquiry route are wired during the build, not added as a launch-day afterthought.
The repository, the Vercel project and the database are created under your account with your email on the commits. We keep access while we maintain it and you can revoke it. A site you cannot move is a subscription, not an asset.
Fixed price, quoted from scope, in MYR, excluding SST. These map to packages on the pricing page — this is the web-build view of them.
Up to 5 pages, mobile-first, contact form and WhatsApp routing, analytics, base SEO. Right for a first real site or replacing a dead one.
Up to 15 pages, technical SEO, dual-language, CMS-backed sections, monthly reporting. Where most marketing sites land.
Full-stack application: authenticated areas, custom dashboard, payment or e-invoicing rails, AI features. Priced on scope beyond this floor.
Two longer answers sit outside the service pages: the reference guides on the LHDN e-Invoice phases and what each route into MyInvois costs, and the sector notes on what each sector's day-to-day record has to hold before software touches it.
