It is slow where it counts
Desktop looks fine. Mobile takes six seconds, and more than half of visitors leave before they see anything.
I design and build sites for businesses that are tired of paying for something pretty that nobody visits. Every build ships with the technical SEO groundwork already done — schema, sitemaps, green Core Web Vitals — because that part is not an upsell.
Taking on two projects for August · Reply within one working day
Fixed pricing, agreed up front
Three pages, live in 7–10 days, with the domain and hosting covered for the first year. No hourly surprises.
They do not crash. They just load slowly on a phone, bury the phone number, and sit on page four of Google while the owner assumes the internet does not work for their industry.
Desktop looks fine. Mobile takes six seconds, and more than half of visitors leave before they see anything.
No structured data, duplicate titles, headings used for styling. The crawler is guessing, and it guesses badly.
No clear next step, a contact form below the fold, and an enquiry path that takes four clicks.
Every text change becomes a support ticket, so the site slowly goes out of date and stops being trusted.
No sprawling service list. These are the areas where I can point at work I am willing to put my name on.
Interfaces designed around one question: what does this visitor need to see before they trust you enough to get in touch? Everything else is decoration.
A site that looks like it belongs to a company worth paying.
Details →Front-ends that load in under a second, or a full CMS when your team needs to publish without asking a developer. The platform follows the requirement, never the fashion.
Code the next developer can read without swearing.
Details →Stores built so the path from product page to paid order has as few places to hesitate as possible.
Fewer abandoned carts, more completed orders.
Details →Websites decay quietly. Plugins break, certificates expire, scores slip. A care plan means someone notices before your customers do.
One less thing that becomes an emergency on a Friday.
Details →Three recent builds, with the numbers that mattered to the people paying for them.
A six-chair practice was losing enquiries to competitors ranking above them for treatment searches. The old site took eleven seconds to load on mobile and had no booking path.
Freight enquiries arrived as vague emails that took three replies to qualify. The brief was to move that conversation onto the website.
Each venue had its own ageing WordPress install and its own set of problems. Nobody could update a menu without emailing an agency.
A call about your customers, your competitors and what a lead is actually worth to you. Everything after this is downstream of getting that right.
Page structure and keyword targets agreed on paper before design begins, so no page exists without a job to do.
Design in the browser, built as we go. You see real pages on a staging URL rather than flat mockups that hide the hard parts.
Redirects checked, Search Console connected, analytics with real goals. Then thirty days of support while it settles in.
Three packages that cover most businesses. Anything unusual gets a written quote after a scoping call — still fixed, still agreed in advance.
Sole traders, consultants, new local businesses
A three-page site that makes a small business look established and gets found for its own name.
Live in 7–10 days
Start with StarterEstablished SMEs competing on Google
Six pages built around the searches your customers actually type, with copy structured to convert them.
Live in 2–3 weeks
Start with BusinessMulti-service companies and growing brands
A ten-page site with a CMS your team can run, plus the technical SEO groundwork to rank in competitive markets.
Live in 3–5 weeks
Start with PremiumNeed the full breakdown? See what is in each package
If yours is not here, ask it directly — a straight answer costs nothing.
Packages start at €199 for a three-page site and run to €799 for a ten-page site with a CMS. Anything larger is quoted after a scoping call. The price is fixed before work begins — you will not receive an invoice with hours you did not agree to.
A Starter site takes 7 to 10 days from the day content is provided. A Business site takes two to three weeks, and a Premium build takes three to five weeks. The single biggest cause of delay is waiting on text and photos, so those are collected up front.
Every build ships with the technical groundwork that ranking depends on: clean semantic markup, fast Core Web Vitals, schema.org structured data, XML sitemaps, canonical tags and a Search Console connection. Rankings themselves depend on your market and how much content you publish afterwards, so no honest developer will promise a position. What is promised is that nothing technical will be holding you back.
Yes. Most projects are for clients in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands and across the Balkans. Everything is handled remotely over email and video calls, and invoices are issued in euros.
It depends on who maintains the site. If your team publishes content weekly, a CMS is the sensible choice so nobody has to wait on a developer. If the site rarely changes and speed is the priority, a custom build will be faster and cheaper to host. The recommendation comes after understanding how you work, not before.
Completely. The domain is registered in your name, you receive the hosting credentials and the full source code, and there is no proprietary page builder locking you in. If you ever want to move to another developer, nothing stops you.
Send a link to your current site, or describe the one you wish you had. You will get a considered reply within one working day — not a template, and not a sales sequence.