A website that works for you.
Your website is often the first impression. It should show quickly and clearly who you are and what you offer, without leaving visitors guessing. Often that's exactly not the case: the site came out of a page-builder template, looks different on a smartphone than on desktop, loads slowly, or there's no dedicated page for a particular campaign or offer.
ResultOne page, one goal.
I develop websites and landing pages individually and code them myself. No page builders, no off-the-shelf themes. After working together, you have a website that loads fast, works just as well on smartphones as on desktop, and whose tracking & consent setup (GA4, cookie banner) demonstrably works. I verify that instead of assuming it.
Typical request
“My website is outdated” or “I need a dedicated page for a single promotion or campaign.”
What you get
A working, clean technical foundation. With a clear test protocol instead of a vague gut feeling.
Analysis first?
For larger projects, we start with a short technical and content check before moving into implementation.
Who is this for? And who isn't it for?
A good fit for
Businesses that need a new or fundamentally reworked website, or a focused landing page for a specific campaign or single offer. Also for businesses unsure whether their existing site even works cleanly on a technical level.
Probably not a fit for
Very large, complex portals with extensive custom backend systems, or anyone expecting a website within a few days with no back-and-forth. For stores with a larger product catalogue, Shopify is usually the better platform.
What you should bring
Copy and imagery (or a willingness to develop them together) and some time for feedback rounds. An existing brand design helps but isn't a requirement. That can be sorted out in parallel if needed.
What's involved, in detail.
Clearly separated: a company website, a landing page and ongoing technical development are different projects with different scopes.
Concept & structure
Page and navigation concept, information architecture and content structure are settled before the first line of code gets written. Design first and think about structure later, and you'll end up redoing a lot of it.
Development
An individually coded, responsive frontend. No page builder, no off-the-shelf theme, and full control over load time and code quality.
Technical foundations
Technical SEO, form integration, tracking & consent, performance optimisation and baseline accessibility. Skip these at the start and you'll bolt them on later at a much higher cost.
Quality assurance
Browser and device testing before launch, so the site reliably works everywhere. Not just on the screen it was built on.
What you actually walk away with.
- A finished, live website or landing page
- A working tracking & consent setup (if booked)
- Brief technical documentation of the key settings
- A test protocol from the browser and device tests carried out before launch
How a project typically runs.
For a single landing page, the process shortens accordingly. The basic structure stays the same.
Understand
What should the page achieve, who's the target audience?
Conceptualise
Nailing down page structure and navigation before design.
Develop
Individual coding, responsive across all devices.
Test
Browser and device tests, tracking and consent check.
Launch
Handover and go-live with a test protocol.
Develop further
If needed: ongoing technical and content maintenance.
Individually coded instead of built from a template.
Full control
Without page-builder overhead, the code stays lean. You notice that directly in load time and technical SEO, two points where template-based sites often fall short.
One point of contact
Concept, development and technical SEO sit with one person. There's no friction between a design team and a development team, because with me that interface doesn't exist.
An honest assessment
If a request is unnecessarily complicated technically or doesn't fit your budget, I'll say so directly instead of selling unnecessary add-ons.
On references: You won't find invented client projects here. I'm not allowed to show real ones, because my client projects are covered by non-disclosure agreements (NDAs). You'll find real feedback on my Google Business Profile. The initial conversation also gives you a technical check of your current website and an honest read on what's actually worth doing.
Start, growth, or ongoing support.
These three paths are an orientation. What we actually do is agreed individually, and there is no minimum budget.
Landing page
A one-off project with a clearly limited scope, for example a new landing page for a campaign or offer.
- Clearly defined scope
- Fixed price by quote
- Fixed delivery timeframe
Complete website
For businesses that need a new or reworked company website, including tracking & consent.
- Multiple service components combined
- Individual prioritisation
- Ongoing coordination
Ongoing development
For businesses that want to continuously develop their website technically and content-wise.
- Monthly support
- Prioritisation system
- Contact person on call
What clients want to know beforehand.
That depends on scope. A landing page is a different animal from a full company website, which is why there are no flat prices here. After the initial conversation, you'll get a written quote with scope of work and price.
A single landing page can often be delivered within a few weeks; a full company website takes correspondingly longer. We set the specific timeframe in the quote.
Yes, as long as it's still accurate. We review together what can be reused and what should be reworked.
None to speak of. You just need hosting and a domain. The website itself is coded individually, without depending on any particular CMS.
You get the finished website plus a test protocol. For ongoing technical maintenance or content additions, there's the support option (see above). You're under no obligation to take it.
Shopify stores with a product catalogue are their own area (see Shopify & E-Commerce), as is the brand design itself (see Branding & Corporate Design) if that isn't in place yet.
Through set feedback rounds rather than endless one-off requests. That keeps the schedule realistic, and nobody loses track of progress.
Yes. Many clients start with a single landing page and add a full website later, instead of doing everything at once from the start.
Complementary areas.
Tell me about your website or landing page.
There's no obligation attached. I'll take a look and tell you honestly what's worth doing.
Discuss your website project