From the first email to the months after launch: what happens, in what order, and what it costs before anything starts.
The same process sits behind every case study,
whether it’s one landing page or a platform.
Step 01
Send an email with what you sell, who buys it, and what the site has to do. Or start with the free audit and let me find what’s costing you sales first. You don’t need a discovery call or a deck. If I’m not the right fit for the job, this is where I say so.
Start with the free audit →Step 02
You get one number before work starts. There’s no hourly meter. If the scope changes mid-project (it happens), I quote the change before doing the work and never invoice it after. Surprises mean the process failed, so the process doesn’t allow them.
The real numbers →Step 03
I research your customers first, then design the layouts and write the copy together, so you never see lorem ipsum. Every section has to answer one question: does this move a visitor closer to buying?
Step 04
Every build is hand-built code, with no page builders and no rented themes. I enforce a performance budget during the build, add structured data so search engines understand every page, and test on real phones, because that’s where your customers are.
Step 05
I handle all of it: the domain, hosting, SSL, analytics, and search-engine registration. Every account is created in your name. You own the keys from day one, and there’s nothing of yours I can hold.
Step 06
Launch day is the start of the scoreboard, not the end of the job. Fixes and updates are covered. The Growth plan is for businesses that want the numbers worked on every month.
The code, content, design, accounts, and domain are all yours, outright, from the start. If we ever part ways, you lose nothing but my company.
The person you brief is the person who designs, builds, and answers. Nothing is lost in a handoff, and nothing hides behind an account manager.
If your site needs two pages fixed rather than a rebuild, that’s what I recommend. The free audit says so in writing, even when it costs me the project.
I’m based in Bangkok, I ship worldwide, and the work happens in writing. That’s why there’s no discovery call and every decision has a paper trail you can reread.
Every case study on this site
walked through these exact six steps.
Client work
The Legacy Yacht is a footage-led charter site in English and Thai, live on its own domain, with a lead flow that pre-fills what the visitor was reading.
Read the case study →Product build
The wedding platform puts invitations, RSVP, and photo delivery on one link. It’s multi-tenant and was hardened at the database layer before launch.
Read the case study →Studio build
Operation Blackout is a night-ops first-person shooter in Three.js that runs from a link, graded against AAA reference stills round after round.
Read the case study →Questions worth asking
It depends on the scope, and you get the answer with your quote: every fixed quote comes with a fixed timeline for that project. In general, a one-person studio with no meetings moves faster than you’ve been trained to expect. The case studies on this site include full builds measured in days and weeks.
The pricing page has the prices, and you don’t have to “contact us” to see them. Landing is $1,490, Website is $3,900, Studio starts at $7,900, and Growth is $790/month. Your project gets its own fixed quote inside those shapes before anything starts.
Yes to WordPress, when it’s the right fit for the site. Otherwise the build is hand-written code or another platform that fits, like Shopify for a store. If you arrive with a WordPress site that only needs fixing rather than replacing, the audit will say exactly that.
You do, completely. The code, the design, the content, the domain, and every account it runs on are all registered in your name during launch. There’s no retainer hostage-taking and no “site rental.” It’s your asset the day it ships.
Yes. The studio is in Bangkok and the process happens in writing, so time zones work in your favor. You brief in the evening, the work happens overnight, and you review in the morning. Thai clients get the same process in Thai. See the Thai page.
Small fixes just get done, because I don’t abandon a launched site. Bigger changes get the same treatment as the original project: a fixed quote before work starts. And for businesses that want continuous improvement, the Growth plan makes after-launch work the default.
Send the brief, or send your current site for the free audit. Either way, you get a straight answer and a fixed number.
