Get a quote

Every website here starts
on a blank page.

Every website that leaves this studio was made for one client and nobody else. No template with a new coat of paint, no message lost in the handover, no invoice that quietly grows along the way. If you like the result, you know exactly who made it. If you don't, you know exactly who to call.

FounderVukašin
Reply time
within 24 hours
Design revisions
unlimited
Templates used
none
Support after launch
30 days

My name is Vukašin.

I design and build websites for companies with a real owner, real customers, and no marketing department for the message to pass through and come out different on the other side.

I came to this through code, not through marketing. So my first question is always how something works, and only then how it looks — though in the end it has to be both. A beautiful website that loads slowly has lost the visitor before it ever had them; a fast one that looks cheap never got the chance.

I don't build websites to win awards. I build them to do their job while you get on with yours.

02Who this is for

Four situations that usually bring people here.

If one of them sounds like you, a call is worth it. If none of them do, I'll tell you that too — before you spend anything.

  • Business is good. The website hasn't caught up.

    Word of mouth is working, but when someone looks your name up online, there's nothing there that backs it up.

  • You have a website, and you'd rather people didn't see it.

    It was built years ago, it falls apart on a phone, and you send the link with an apology instead of just sending it. That's what a redesign is for.

  • You're starting from nothing.

    No copy, no photos, no logo. That isn't a problem — it's just what the first conversation is about.

  • You know exactly what you want.

    You've got an idea, sketches, or a finished design, and you need someone to build it properly.

03Craft

How the work actually goes.

This is how every project runs, from the first sketch to thirty days after launch. The order stays the same however tight the deadline.

Drawing before code

You sign off on the design before a single line of code exists, and we keep changing it until it's right. Only then does the build start.

  1. Hand-written code

    No templates, no page builders. The parts nobody sees are put together as carefully as the parts they do.

  2. No waiting in a queue

    Your project doesn't get squeezed in between other jobs, which is why the deadline holds.

  3. The price comes first

    Scope and figure are both in the proposal. If something changes along the way, that's a conversation — not a line item that turns up on the invoice.

  4. Thirty days after

    Support after launch, and enough training that you can change the content yourself without calling me about every sentence.

04Limits

What I don't do.

A short list, and I stick to it. Easier to say now than to explain later.

I don't work on templates.
If it was already built for someone else, I can't call it yours.
I don't take work I'd have to squeeze in.
Someone always pays for a project done on the side — in time, in attention, or in the deadline. Usually all three.
I don't quote before we've spoken.
A number without context is either high enough to scare you off or low enough that it has to change later. The starting price is public though — it's on the services page.
I won't build a website if I don't think you need one.
I'll say so on the first call. It's the only item on this list that costs me money.