I build websites for small businesses: villas, cafes, studios, and product brands here in Bali, plus founders and small teams working remotely.
You do not need to know what Next.js is. You need a site that loads fast, says the right thing, and brings you enquiries. That is the part I handle.
This is the one most people come for. You have a business, you need a site that loads fast, reads well on a phone, and turns a visitor into an enquiry.
I write the structure with you, design it, then build it. Next.js if speed and search matter most, WordPress if you would rather log in and change the copy yourself without calling me. Either way you get the pages, the forms, and the basic SEO setup done properly the first time.
If you sell physical products, Shopify handles the boring parts: payments, stock, shipping, taxes. What it does not do is make your store look like anyone in particular.
I set up the store and customise the theme so it matches your brand, not the demo. That covers product pages, collections, cart, and checkout styling. If you already have a store and it just looks generic, I can work on the existing theme instead of starting over.
Old sites get slow and awkward. Plugins pile up, the theme stops being supported, and every small change turns into a job.
I move the content across, keep the URLs and redirects intact so you do not lose the traffic you already earn, and rebuild the front end on something current. The usual routes are WordPress to Next.js and a stock Shopify theme to a headless setup, but the principle is the same: same content, faster site, easier to change.
Based in Bali? Local projects get scoped and quoted in rupiah, and they usually land below the figures above. Ask me and I will give you a straight number.
Half my work is for businesses here on the island, half is remote. If you are local, these are the sectors I know best.
Direct bookings instead of paying a platform for every guest. Fast photo-heavy pages, clear rates, an enquiry form that actually reaches you.
Menu, location, hours, and reservations, on a page that opens quickly on a tourist's phone with bad signal. Plus the Google setup so you turn up when someone searches nearby.
Schedules, teacher profiles, retreat pages, and class bookings. Built so you can update next month's timetable without asking anyone for help.
Most sites go live in under two weeks from the first call. Bigger builds take longer, and I will tell you that before you pay anything.
It depends on how many pages you need and whether you are selling online. I give you a fixed number after the first call, before you commit to anything, so you are never billed for a surprise.
Most sites go live in under two weeks from the first call. A store with a lot of products, or a build that needs custom functionality, takes longer. I will say so upfront rather than promise two days and disappear.
More on spotting unrealistic timelinesYes. About half my clients are elsewhere. We do a call to start, then most of it runs over email and a shared preview link, so the time difference rarely matters.
You can take it from there, or keep me on for updates, backups, and fixes. I will show you how to edit the content either way. There is no lock-in and no monthly fee you did not agree to.
You do. The domain, the hosting account, the code, and the content are all in your name. If you want to move to another developer later you can, and nothing is held hostage.
Email me what you are building and roughly when you need it live. I will come back with a price and a timeline.
No obligation, and I will tell you if I am not the right fit.