Website development: sites that people order from

What the work includes

The job is not to “lay out a page” — it is to make it work even after we have said goodbye.

• Design for your line of workNo template out of a catalog. First we look at how the strong sites in your industry look, and make our own at that level.
• Layout for every screenPhone, tablet, laptop, large monitor. We check on each one instead of hoping it “should be fine”.
• Text that explainsWe help rewrite it so that a person understands what you do from the first screen. No “we are dynamically growing”.
• A request form that arrivesThe request lands where you will definitely see it: in email, in Telegram or straight into a spreadsheet.
• Domain, email, hostingBuying the name, connecting it, a secure connection, mail addresses on your own domain. This is the dullest part, and it is on us.
• Speed and searchA page has to open instantly, and Google has to understand what it is about. That is built in during the work, not “somehow later”.

The technical side we take on

This is usually what drags a launch out: the domain registered to one email address, the hosting set up under another, and it is unclear who is supposed to tie it all together.

• The domain and email on itWe will buy the name or connect the one you already have. We will make addresses of the form name@yourdomain — they look different from a mailbox on a free service.
• Hosting and a secure connectionA site has to live somewhere, open quickly and have the padlock in the address bar. We set that up and then keep an eye on it to make sure it stays up.
• Moving an existing siteIf the site is already there and the place it lives in does not suit you, we move it together with the email and the address, with no downtime and no lost email.
• Backups and protectionSo that a bad change can be rolled back, and outsiders cannot get in through an old version of software nobody has updated.

When a site is worth taking on

This is what it looks like in practice

You can open every example and click through it yourself.

Guest house website · booking calculator

A guest house in the Carpathians: a site that names the price before the call

Someone picks the dates and the room and sees the total right away, with the season taken into account — instead of a back-and-forth in the DMs.

See how it works →

Dental clinic website · open price list

A dental clinic with its prices in plain sight

Twenty-one items with prices right on the page. The question “how much does it cost” no longer takes up the receptionist's time.

See how it works →

Coffee roastery website · store with a cart

A coffee roastery: a store with a subscription

A catalog of beans, a cart and a subscription for regular delivery — a few taps from a phone.

See how it works →

Four steps —
and no surprises on the invoice.

Common questions

• How much does it cost?The price depends on the scope: one page and a store with several hundred products are two different jobs. We name the amount and the timeline in the proposal after we talk, before the work starts, and after that it does not change without your agreement.
• How long will it take?On average 2–4 weeks: a simple company site is closer to two, a store or a bot with payments up to four. What usually shifts the timeline is not the work but waiting for text and photos from you. If it is going to take longer, we say so right away and not on the day it is due.
• Will I be able to change the text and the products myself?Yes, if that is needed. We make a panel where you edit what changes often. If the site is static and changes once a year, a panel only adds complexity, and we will say so.
• What happens after launch?The site is yours: the domain, the files, the logins. You are not renting anything from us — it is your property from day one, we only look after it.