Tailwind CSS development
Build beautiful, responsive, and highly customizableuser interfaces with Tailwind CSS
We turn a design into a Tailwind theme and a set of components, then build the interface from them. We also upgrade v3 projects to v4, which moves configuration out of JavaScript and raises the browser floor. This website is styled with Tailwind v4.
What Tailwind work covers
Tailwind only pays off when the design decisions behind it are made once.
Turning a design into a theme
Colours, type sizes, spacing and breakpoints from your design file become @theme variables, so developers pick from agreed values rather than guessing.
Component libraries
Buttons, forms and tables written once in React or Vue, so long class lists live in one component and pages stay readable.
Moving from v3 to v4
Running the official upgrade tool on a branch, then reviewing every change it made and checking the screens it can't reason about.
Replacing older CSS
Moving a Bootstrap or hand-written stylesheet across screen by screen, with both able to run during the move if the class names don't clash.
Tailwind CSS, as of October 2026
From Tailwind's upgrade guide and release notes. The first point decides whether v4 is open to you.
Browser floor
v4 is designed for Safari 16.4+, Chrome 111+ and Firefox 128+. If you must support anything older, Tailwind's advice is to stay on v3.4. Check your analytics first.
Configuration moved to CSS
Theme values are now declared in CSS with @theme and exposed as variables. A tailwind.config.js still works, but must be loaded with @config because it is no longer detected.
Current line: v4.3
The v4.3 post of May 2026 covers scrollbar utilities, more logical properties and new colour palettes. These are small additions; upgrading from v3 is the larger job.
When Tailwind suits you
It is a working style as much as a tool, and not every team likes it.
A good fit
Product interfaces built from components, where several developers should produce consistent screens without maintaining a growing stylesheet.
A weaker fit
Content-heavy sites edited by non-developers, or a team that prefers semantic class names. HTML with utility classes can be hard to read if it isn't split into components.
Upgrade traps
corePlugins, safelist and separator are not supported in v4. Safelisting moves to @source inline(), and code calling resolveConfig has to read the CSS variables instead.
Tooling you need
The upgrade tool needs Node.js 20 or newer, so an old build server may need updating first. We check that before starting the upgrade.
How Tailwind work runs
The theme comes before the screens, and agreed components come before the pages.
Read the design as a system
We list the real colours, sizes and spacing used, and raise the near-duplicates with your designer before they become code.
Write the theme
The agreed values go into @theme, including dark mode if you need it, so there is one place to change them.
Build components first
Shared components are reviewed on their own, then pages are assembled from them with few one-off classes.
Check on real browsers
We test your minimum browsers and keyboard use, and run automated contrast checks, before each screen is treated as finished.
Ways to run a Tailwind project
A v3 upgrade is well defined. A design system grows with the product.
A v3 to v4 upgrade suits a fixed price once we have seen the config file and the number of screens. Longer interface work can run through a dedicated front-end developer instead. Time-based work begins from $20/h in USD, invoiced in USD, GBP, EUR or INR.
We are an engineering team in India with 3–5 hours of overlap with the UK and Europe; US calls by appointment. The shared hours leave time each day for a designer to review screens in the browser with us. Tailwind sits on top of a framework, so see React, Next.js or Vue for the application side.
Why you won't see client screens here
Most of our work is delivered under NDA, so many projects cannot be named.
Interface screenshots are exactly what those agreements cover, so this page shows no client screens. The site you are reading is ours, and you can inspect how it is put together.
Questions about Tailwind CSS
What teams ask before adopting or upgrading.
Should we upgrade from v3 to v4 now?
Will the upgrade tool do everything?
Does Tailwind make a site look generic?
Can it work with a CMS?
Share the design, or your config file
Send the design file for a new interface, or the current configuration for an upgrade. We will tell you what is involved and what we need to quote it.
We reply within one business day (IST).