People open your site, can't tell what you do, and call someone else. I build the kind of site that answers them in the first line.
A woman stands outside your competitor's shop and opens your site.
She has money and one question: do these people do the thing I need?
The first line says "welcome to our website".
So does everyone else's. She still has no answer, so she keeps scrolling.
She can't find a price. She can't tell if you do her kind of job.
It says "contact us". The photos are old. The phone number is somewhere at the bottom.
She goes back to Google. The next site answers in its first line.
You never see this. You see a slow month and blame the season.
Nobody tells you she left. They just don't call.
And you can't change a word of it yourself, because whoever built the site stopped answering in March.
I don't build a new site because the old one looks old. I build it so people call you.
I write it, design it and build it. When someone opens it, it's clear what you do and what to click.
WordPress or Webflow. You change prices, text and photos in five minutes. You never pay me to change a phone number.
If the site works and nobody calls, we don't build a new one. I tell you what to change, then I change it.
Backups, updates and small changes. When something breaks, you have someone to call.
A Danish handle brand selling in Serbia. The catalogue has to stay readable on a phone, in the showroom.
A motion study. Proof that a site can move and still make its point.
A tattoo studio. The only thing that matters here is getting the booking request.
A body shop, hand-coded. What they do, what it costs, phone number on every screen.
A restaurant, one page. Menu, hours and location in one thumb move.
You always know what happens next. Nothing gets built before we agree what it has to do.
Send me your site. I record ten minutes on where you're losing people and what I'd change first. Free, and it's yours even if we never work together.
Who we're talking to, what they need to read, in what order. Words first. A nice design can't save the wrong message.
Homepage first, so you see where this is going before the whole site exists. Two rounds of changes here.
WordPress or Webflow, whichever suits you. Made for phones, and set up so you can change it without me.
A short video showing how to change anything yourself, and the numbers the site starts with. Upkeep after that is your call.
I'm Aleksandar. For six years I've been building sites for people who run shops, studios and small services. In that kind of business, one missed call is real money.
No account manager. Nobody hands you over to four people. You talk to the person doing the work, and you know who to call in a year.
If you don't like the first design, I keep working until you do. If you still don't, you pay nothing and keep the review.
It depends on the job. A one-page site for a barber and a shop with 300 products aren't the same work. After the review you get one price for the whole thing, and it doesn't change halfway.
Two to four weeks. The usual holdup is photos and text, so I'll tell you up front what I need from you and when.
No. We talk for half an hour, I write the first version, you fix what's wrong. You know your customers better than I do, but you shouldn't have to stare at a blank page.
Yes. Text, prices, photos, new pages. You get a short video showing how, recorded on your own site.
Often not. Many sites need clearer words and a better order, and that costs less. The review tells you which one you're looking at, and I'll say so even when it costs me the bigger job.
If you close this tab, nothing changes. The site still says "welcome to our website", and the people who were ready to buy keep calling someone else.
P.S. The review is free and takes me 20 minutes. You keep the three changes even if another developer does them.