Your Salesforce portal does not have to look like Salesforce. Build it in React.

The problem: your portal looks like Salesforce

Same tiles. Same rounded cards. Same blue. You have seen this portal before, because everybody’s looks like it.

Experience Cloud is Salesforce’s product for the websites your customers and partners log into, running on your live org data. Experience Builder is the drag-and-drop tool you assemble those sites with.

It ships with a short list of templates, and almost every portal you have ever logged into came out of one of them.

The templates work. They just look like nothing.

• Navigation buried in a menu nobody opens.
• A table that runs off the side of a phone.
• Six clicks to find a balance that should have been on the first screen.

Your customers can tell. They may not know the word Salesforce, but they know the site was not built for them. That lands on your brand, not on Salesforce’s.

What changed

React is how the modern web is built. Your bank’s app, your booking sites, most of the software you use every day.

• Any design you can draw is possible.
• There is an enormous library of ready-made parts to build from.
• Far more developers know React than know Salesforce’s own way of building screens.

Salesforce now supports React directly. Their Multi-Framework support went generally available in July 2026, which you can read about on the Salesforce Developers Blog.

Getting React onto a Salesforce page used to take weeks of setup that did nothing for the customer. That plumbing is going away.

We build a practice version first. It runs on sample data, with no Salesforce connection at all. Design starts on day one instead of waiting for the data side to catch up. You see real screens early, while changes are still cheap.

Put together, that is a custom Salesforce customer portal in weeks instead of quarters, for a fraction of what it used to cost.

React on Salesforce changes what your customers see. Salesforce still decides who sees what, record by record, under the permissions your admin already set up.

How we fix it

You get a portal in your brand. Your fonts, your colors, designed for a phone first, because that is where people check things.

A client portal we shipped this year put three things on the first screen:

• Balances at a glance.
• The status of work in progress.
• A way to submit a request without emailing anyone and waiting two days.

Portals are a big part of our services work now, and we run them the same way every time.

1. One or two phone calls. We work out what your customers need to see and do.
2. A design visual. We mock up the portal. Real screens, your brand, not a wireframe.
3. Your feedback. You react to the visual. We revise until it is right.
4. The build. Nothing gets built while the design is still moving.
5. Six to ten weeks from the first call to go-live.
6. A fixed fee, agreed before the build starts. No hourly surprises.
7. Licenses quoted up front. Experience Cloud licenses are separate, because they go to Salesforce and not to us.

Tell us what your customers need to do in the portal and we will tell you if React is the right answer for it. You can get in touch or use the form below.