The site exists, but might as well not
Dated, slow, broken on phones and invisible on Google. People land on it and leave without doing anything.
A rebuild focused on speed, mobile, and a clear path to contact.
Web design & AI solutions
Your site is where people decide whether to trust you. I design it so visitors find their way, believe what they see, and get in touch.
Why I do this
Most businesses that come to me already have a website. The problem isn't the absence of one — it's that it doesn't work.
Dated, slow, broken on phones and invisible on Google. People land on it and leave without doing anything.
A rebuild focused on speed, mobile, and a clear path to contact.
Visitors can't tell what exactly they'd be buying or what to do next, so they postpone the decision indefinitely.
Restructured pages and rewritten copy that lead to one clear action.
The same handful of questions arrive by DM and WhatsApp every day, and a late answer is a lost customer.
A chatbot or voice agent that handles the repeats and escalates the real leads to you.
Services
Every project starts with a conversation about your business goal — not with picking a template.
How it goes
Nothing happens behind closed doors. At every step you know where we are and what's being delivered.
AI, in practice
AI is worth adding when it takes real work off your hands. For most small businesses, that work is answering people.
Questions about pricing, opening hours and ordering get answered immediately — including at midnight.
The assistant never pretends to be a person, and hands anything serious to you with a summary of the conversation.
It answers only from content you've approved. Customer data stays with you and isn't used to train a model.
Writing
Notes on design, user experience, and where AI actually earns its place in a business.
FAQ
A landing page is usually one to two weeks, a business site three to five weeks, and an online shop six to ten weeks. The exact figure comes after our first conversation, once the scope is clear. How ready your content and photography are affects the timeline more than anything else.
There's no fixed price for "a website", because the cost follows the work: the kind of project (a one-page landing page, a multi-page site or an online shop), how many pages it has, extra features such as online sales, a chatbot or a voice agent, and whether your copy and photos are ready. In the brief you give a rough budget, in toman or your own currency, and you hear back within 24 hours. After a free, no-obligation conversation you get a clear estimate of time and cost — one specific figure, with no hidden costs. Technical SEO is included in it, and you pay in stages.
You do. On final payment, the code, design, domain and every access credential transfer to your name. You're not locked into anything of mine, and any other developer can pick the work up.
Three months of support for fixes and questions is included. There's also a handover session where you learn to update text, images and articles yourself, so small changes don't need me.
The project is usually split in three: part at kickoff, part when the design is approved, and the rest at delivery. It lowers the risk for both of us, and you've always seen that stage's output before paying for it.
Technical SEO — speed, correct page structure, metadata, sitemap and mobile readiness — is part of every project and isn't billed separately. Ongoing content and link building is separate work we can talk about.
That's fine, and it's the common case. Just say so in the brief so it's accounted for in the estimate. I can help structure and write the page copy, and advise on photography.
Yes — you don't need to rebuild. A chatbot or voice agent can be installed on most existing sites, WordPress included. Just pick that option in the brief.
You don't need to have it all figured out. Fill in the brief and we'll work the rest out together.
No cost, no obligation.