The website is the front of the business. It should load instantly, say the right thing, and be findable — three things most templates get wrong.
Marketing sites and landing pages that load fast and are structured so search engines can actually read them. eCommerce stores on Shopify or custom stacks. Internal dashboards that put a business's own data — often the data from a scraper built alongside it — in front of the people who need to act on it. SaaS front ends, admin panels, and the client portals that sit between the two.
The common thread is that these are built rather than assembled. A page-builder template gets you something that looks fine and carries three hundred kilobytes of JavaScript you did not ask for; written code gets you something that scores well on Core Web Vitals because there is nothing extra in it.
SEO retrofitted onto a finished site is expensive and half-effective. Doing it during the build costs nothing extra and works properly: server rendering or static generation so crawlers get real HTML rather than an empty div, a heading structure that maps to how people search, structured data that matches what is actually on the page, canonical URLs and a sitemap that maintains itself, and image handling that does not sink the largest-contentful-paint score.
This is the same work described across the rest of this site, applied to the site itself. It is why these pages exist as separate URLs with their own titles instead of as tabs on a homepage.
The most useful thing many businesses can build is not public at all. If a scraper is delivering data daily, somebody has to look at it — and a spreadsheet stops scaling around the point where three people need it at once and one of them keeps sorting the wrong column.
A small internal dashboard fixes that: live data, the filters your team actually uses, alerts on the conditions that matter, exports where people still want Excel, and access control so the right people see the right rows. These are usually week-long builds, not quarter-long ones.
React and Next.js for anything with interactivity, because static generation and server rendering are built in rather than bolted on. Node and FastAPI for back ends. Postgres for data. Vercel or a plain VPS for hosting, depending on whether you want zero-maintenance or full control.
None of that is a religious position — if you already run WordPress and need it maintained rather than replaced, that is the honest answer and I will say so instead of quoting a rebuild.
React, Next.js, Shopify, Node.js, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Vercel, Tailwind
React, Next.js, TypeScript, Node.js, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Vercel, Stripe
A focused marketing site is typically $800 to $2,500 depending on page count and how much custom design is involved. eCommerce and dashboard builds run higher because there is real logic behind them. You get a fixed price and a delivery date within 24 hours of describing what you need.
A landing page or small marketing site is usually under a week. A store or a dashboard is typically two to four weeks. You see working pages as they are built rather than a reveal at the end.
Yes. If you have brand assets or a design, I build to it. If you do not, you get something clean and current that is designed around what the page is meant to make a visitor do.
It will be built so nothing technical stands in the way — real HTML for crawlers, correct structure, valid schema, fast loading. Rankings themselves come from content and from other sites linking to yours, and no honest developer will promise you a position. What I can promise is that the site will not be the reason you are invisible.
That is the most common version of this job — a dashboard or portal sitting on top of a data pipeline built at the same time. Having one person write both ends means the handoff between them is not a negotiation.
Entirely. It is deployed to your accounts, the repository is yours, and there is no licence, retainer or hosting arrangement you have to keep paying me for in order to keep your own website.