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Available for new work

Websites that still work in three years.

I design and build websites for small businesses, then stay on to look after them. One person, start to finish.

Service
Design · Build · Care
First reply
Within one working day
Working from
Munich, for clients anywhere

Design, build, and someone who stays.

Web development

The build. Fast, accessible, properly structured, and written so the next person can read it.

  • Next.js
  • Accessibility to WCAG 2.2 AA
  • Core Web Vitals
  • Clean handover

Web design

The look. Designed around what your customers came to do, not around what wins design awards. Every layout starts from your actual content.

  • Layout & hierarchy
  • Typography
  • Colour
  • Imagery direction

Ongoing care

After launch. Hosting, updates, monitoring and small changes, handled without you having to ask twice. This is the part most freelancers skip.

  • Hosting & domain
  • Security updates
  • Monitoring & backups
  • Content edits

Every site I build ships fast, cleanly structured and properly marked up, which is most of what search engines actually reward. Ongoing SEO work is available on request. I won't promise rankings — nobody honestly can.

Care

ongoing care · in service

The site doesn't stop when the project does.

The thing small businesses are actually afraid of isn't the price. It's that the site breaks in eight months and nobody answers the email. Agencies charge a retainer for that reassurance. Template builders offer nothing at all. I just do it.

Hosting & domain
Managed
Updates & patches
As they land
Monitoring & backups
Checked
Small changes
No limit

There is no ticket allowance and no hour counter. Small things are simply handled. If a request turns into a project, I'll tell you before I start it — not after.

Selected work

One project, shown in full rather than as a wall of thumbnails. The case study carries the problem, the decisions and the result.

2025

Rio Putovanja

Design · Development · Ongoing care

A travel agency in Banja Luka running small-group trips to Bali, the Maldives, Japan and further, with nothing built to sell them on. Every departure now has its own page, and the agency publishes, edits and sells out each one themselves. Taken from the first conversation through to production, and still looked after.

Year
2025
Scope
Idea to production
Language
Bosnian
Status
In service
rioputovanja.com (opens in a new tab)

How a project runs

Typical timings for a small-business site, not a promise. A five-page site moves faster than a shop with a catalogue, and I'd rather tell you the real number at the quote.

  1. Step 1

    First reply

    You send a brief or an email. I read it properly and reply within one working day, with a straight answer about whether I'm the right fit.

  2. Step 2

    Brief and call

    We talk through what you need — on a call, arranged by email. You get a written summary and a fixed price before anything starts.

  3. Step 3

    Design direction

    I show you the direction on your real content, not a template. We settle the look before a line of production code gets written.

  4. Step 4

    Build

    The site gets built for real. You see it on a live preview link as it goes, so nothing at the end is a surprise.

  5. Step 5

    Review and launch

    You review it on your own phone, we fix what needs fixing, and it goes live. You get everything: the code, the domain, the accounts.

  6. Ongoing

    In service

    Care starts the day it launches. Updates, monitoring and small changes, for as long as you want it running.

One person, and that's the point.

Ve.Dev is a one-person studio registered in Munich. When you hire me you get me — the same person who designs it, builds it, and picks up the phone when something's wrong.

That's a smaller operation than an agency and a much larger one than a template. It means I take on fewer projects and finish the ones I start. It also means I'm still here afterwards, which is the part that turns out to matter most.

The person behind Ve.Dev, outdoors on a dirt road beside a bicycle loaded with bananas, one hand raised.

Questions people actually ask

Tell me what you need.

The brief takes about ten minutes and it's mostly multiple choice. You'll get a considered reply within one working day. If you'd rather just write an email, that works too.