La Línea de la Concepción

Software development in La Línea de la Concepción

Product engineering for La Línea de la Concepción, the Spanish border town beside Gibraltar, for businesses whose staff, suppliers, or customers sit on both sides of that line.

La Línea de la Concepción

Thousands of people cross the border between La Línea and Gibraltar for work every day, which means the businesses here often run payroll, invoicing, or scheduling that has to make sense in two currencies and two jurisdictions at once, not one system quietly assuming everyone is on the same side. We build and connect the systems that hold up under that split, rather than a generic setup that works until the first cross-border edge case breaks it.

The businesses we hear from in La Línea usually already have a system that mostly works, except for the part that touches the border: currency, working hours logged on the wrong side, or a supplier invoice that does not match either country's rules cleanly.

Campo de Gibraltar

La Línea de la Concepción

Costa del Sol

What we build for businesses here

Four kinds of work make up most of what we are asked for. If your problem is not on this list, it is still worth describing.

  • Websites with a job to do

    Booking, enquiry, and listing sites where what matters is what happens after someone submits the form, not the animation on the homepage.

    Web Design & Development
  • Internal tools and custom software

    The spreadsheet three people edit at once, the process that lives in somebody’s inbox, the admin nobody wants to do twice. Rebuilt as software you own.

    Custom Software
  • Integrations between systems you already pay for

    Your CRM, booking platform, and accounting connected so the same data stops being retyped between them, with the failure cases handled rather than ignored.

    Custom Software
  • AI where it removes work

    Document handling, triage, drafting, and lookups, scoped to one task with a measurable before and after. Not a chatbot bolted onto the homepage.

    AI Integrations
Costa del Sol

How a project actually runs

The same four steps whether the build takes four weeks or four months.

  1. You describe the problem

    A few paragraphs is enough: what breaks today, who it affects, and what you have already tried. There is no brief template to fill in first.

  2. We reply with questions, not a pitch

    Clarifying questions or a short discovery call, never a generic pitch deck. If the honest answer is that an off-the-shelf tool already solves this, you get that answer.

  3. Written scope, assumptions, and a range

    Phases, what is explicitly out of scope, and where the estimate is uncertain. You approve it before anything is built, and changes are priced openly rather than absorbed silently.

  4. Built in slices you can see

    Working software during the build, not a reveal at the end. Handover includes the code, the documentation, and enough context for someone else to maintain it.

Costa del Sol

What a website costs

Fixed-price packages, the same price in every language, with Spanish and English included. Delivery counts from the day we have your logo, photos and details.

  • Essential ES/EN

    Freelancers, trades and small shops that need a clear, bilingual one-page site.

    From
    €690 + VAT
    Delivery
    About 10 working days
  • Local Business

    Service companies, clinics and workshops that need a page per service.

    From
    €1,190 + VAT
    Delivery
    2-3 weeks
  • Online Shop

    Shops and local producers that want to sell online in Spanish and English, with up to 50 products.

    From
    €1,890 + VAT
    Delivery
    4-6 weeks

VAT not included. Larger shops, web apps and custom booking engines are quoted separately.

Prefer to talk it through?

A short call usually settles more than a form does. You reach the people who build the work, not an account manager.

Costa del Sol

Questions about working with us locally

Do you build systems that handle both euros and Gibraltar pounds?
Yes, when that is genuinely the requirement. Most of the work is less about currency conversion itself and more about keeping records clean enough that your accountant on either side can trust them.
We have staff who commute across the border daily. Does that change how we should track time or payroll?
It usually does, and it is worth getting right early. We have built scheduling and reporting that accounts for cross-border commute patterns rather than assuming a single-country workforce.
How far is La Línea from your base?
About forty-five minutes from Manilva. Cross-border businesses here tend to value clear written scope as much as proximity, since the complexity is usually procedural, not physical.

Discuss your project

Describe the problem, timeline, and systems you use today. We will respond with options and tradeoffs.