Brand sites, online stores and landing pages — designed, built, launched, and then actually looked after. Most agencies hand over a file and disappear. I stay on the site after it goes live, because that is when it starts costing or making you money.
Book a free consultation →Not about colours. About what the site has to do: sell something, take bookings, or explain what you do well enough that people call. Everything else follows from that answer.
I show you a picture of the real pages first. You say what you do not like, and I change it. Changing a picture takes an hour; changing a finished site takes weeks.
A working site on your own domain — fast, correct on a phone, with the texts, photos, forms and payments it actually needs. No half-finished pages left for later.
Something breaks, I fix it. Something needs changing, you write to me and it changes. The site keeps moving instead of freezing on the day it launched.
A complete online store built from nothing — catalogue, product and set pages, card payments and three couriers, all working together on the day it opened.
A full premium redesign shipped without losing a single Google position — same URLs, rebuilt content and structure, verified live on desktop and mobile.
A full course platform on Next.js 16 — and then the same platform shipped again in English, alongside the Bulgarian one.
A booking site with an admin panel, customer notifications and subscription plans — taking real reservations, not demo ones.
Every page has one thing it wants the visitor to do. The buttons, the order and the wording are built around that, not around what looked nice in a template.
Speed is not a technical detail — it is orders. Images, caching and the database are handled at the source, and the phone version is treated as the main one, because it usually is.
Clean structure, correct titles, a working sitemap, schema — from day one, so you are not paying somebody to repair it six months later.
Where it makes sense you get a simple admin panel, so adding an article or changing a price does not require booking a developer.
Tell me what the site has to do. I'll tell you straight what it takes, roughly how long, and whether you even need a new one — sometimes fixing the one you have is the cheaper answer.