Credibility
People judge a company by its website before they get to the offer. Looks and speed are now part of credibility, not an extra on top of it.
Websites
You get one first impression. I design it to end in a conversation.
I design and build websites that look like a premium brand and work like a sales tool: fast, readable on a phone and ready to grow with the company.
- Company sites
- Landing pages
- Larger websites
- Custom builds
Why it matters
Your website is the first contact with the company — and usually the cheapest one.
Before anyone calls, they check the site. That is where it is decided whether the conversation happens at all.
Conversion
Traffic without conversion is a cost. Hierarchy, layout and copy lead the visitor to one clear action instead of scattering them across five.
Mobile
I design the phone view alongside the desktop one, not after it. It is a layout in its own right, not a narrowed desktop where everything somehow fits.
Growth
A site does not end on launch day. The structure has to survive new sections, languages and campaigns without a rewrite.
Scope
Design and build in a single process.
No handing files between a studio and a developer — that hand-off is usually where half the design decisions get lost.
- UX and information architectureWhat sits where, in what order, and why that order.
- Interface designA visual layer consistent with the brand, built on real content.
- DevelopmentNext.js and React — code written for speed and for later changes.
- Responsiveness and performanceEvery view checked from 320 px up, not just on a laptop.
- Technical SEOMetadata, sitemap, structured data and a clean heading structure.
- AnalyticsMeasurement from day one, so it is clear what actually works.
Alvernia Planet — 2024 to today
A company website with online booking that I have been running continuously since launch: content updates, new sections and technical maintenance. The site was not handed over and closed — it keeps developing along with the park.
How I work
Five stages, no surprises.
Every stage ends with something you can look at and comment on.
- 01
Brief and goals
What the site should lead to, who lands on it and how it will be clear that it works.
- 02
Architecture and content
Page map, section order and what actually needs to be written.
- 03
Interface design
Visual direction on real content — far easier to judge whether it lands.
- 04
Development
Code, integrations and content, with progress visible along the way.
- 05
Launch and measurement
Testing, domain, analytics and a short list of things to watch after launch.
Selected work
Sites already doing their job.
Selected launches from this category.
Tell me what your site has to do.
A few sentences is enough. I'll come back with direction, scope and a rough timeline.