FAQs
Answers to common questions
Transparent timelines, SEO readiness, and deployment expectations so you know what to expect before kickoff.
How quickly can you launch a website or app?
Most marketing websites launch in 2-4 weeks, assuming content is ready. More complex platforms (web apps, dashboards, or iOS apps) typically ship usable milestones within 4-6 weeks, followed by iterative releases. We prioritize shipping something real early, not disappearing for months.
What makes FCT Technologies different from typical agencies?
We don't build “just a website.” Every project is treated like a real software product, with clean architecture, performance budgets, and systems designed to evolve over time. That means fewer rebuilds, better SEO, and software that doesn't collapse when your business grows.
Will my site actually be fast and SEO-ready?
Yes. We ship semantic HTML, technical SEO foundations, sitemap automation, and performance-first rendering (Astro static-first where appropriate). Your site is built to load fast on mobile, score well on Core Web Vitals, and be easily crawled by search engines.
Do you only build websites, or full software platforms?
Both. We build everything from high visibility marketing sites to full-stack platforms with databases, APIs, authentication, payments, and integrations. If you're transitioning from “online presence” to a real software system, we build the infrastructure behind it.
Can you integrate AI or automation into my existing systems?
Yes, when it makes sense. We integrate AI assistants, internal tools, and workflow automation that reduce manual work or improve decision making. No novelty features. No hype. Only AI that delivers measurable value.
Do you work with startups or established businesses?
Both. We work with early stage founders who want to build things correctly from day one, and established teams modernizing legacy systems or scaling operations.
How do you avoid building something that needs to be rebuilt later?
We design systems with clean architecture, clear data ownership, and realistic growth assumptions from the start. That means fewer rewrites, better performance over time, and software that evolves instead of collapsing.
What do you need to start a project?
A rough goal, timeline, and budget range. Links to existing sites, competitors, or systems help, but clarity matters more than polish. We'll help define the best next step before any build begins.