Two countries, one build team
A company with a foot on each side of the Atlantic, and a website or app that has to serve both. Usually it arrived one of two ways: a European business opened a US operation, or an American business took on UK or European customers and discovered that just add a page was not the whole job.
What tends to go wrong with two separate agencies
| What happens | Why it costs |
|---|---|
| Two builds drift apart | The same change is made twice, differently, and the versions stop matching |
| Nobody owns the shared parts | Customer records, bookings and reporting exist in two places with no agreement about which is correct |
| The time difference becomes a wall | Each side waits overnight for an answer, so a two-day fix takes a week |
| Two contracts, two handovers | When one agency leaves, nobody on the other side knows how their half works |
How one team changes it: the same people build both sides, so there is one design, one set of data, and one explanation of how everything works. Your American morning and your British afternoon are both covered by people already awake, because we work late in New York.
Who you are contracting with
The US company is NBLK® LLC, in New York. The UK company is NBLK® Global Ltd, registered in England and Wales, company number 17271085. Which one holds your agreement depends on where your business sits, and that is settled before anything starts.
Where your information lives, who may see it, and what each side's rules require of you are not afterthoughts in this kind of build: they shape how the thing is put together. We talk it through at the consultation and write it into your agreement, and we claim no certification under any scheme. The practical side is covered in keeping customer information safe.
Every part of the work happens remotely, which is why distance costs you nothing, including for businesses in neither country.