Websites for garages, restaurants, salons and studios. Not mockups in a grid: every site actually runs and opens on your own phone. Some are written up in full as case studies.
Under each site sits one figure you can check yourself in the design, no results promise. Filter by sector or just click through.
View live → An RDW-approved garage in Poeldijk. A dashboard that clears a fault as you scroll, services that fold open on the page itself, live opening hours and a booking over WhatsApp.
View live → A scooter workshop with one promise: brought in the morning, ready by evening. The price sits on the first screen, so do WhatsApp and call, and the full service shows what its sixteen points cover.
View live → An eatery in The Hague. The menu is the site itself, no PDF and no delivery platform in between. Opening hours, directions and the menu in two languages.
View live → A beauty salon in Rotterdam. Four treatments with the price next to them, client stories and a booking that opens in WhatsApp, because that is where the client already is.
View live → A photographer. The work fills the first screen and the rest of the site stays out of the way: a photo grid, two packages with a price and a short introduction.
View live → An interior studio. Laid out like a magazine: large project photos on a calm grid, services in a few lines and antique gold as the only accent.
View live → An artisan bakery. Paper texture and retro lettering, product cards with a price, and opening hours per day so nobody stands at a closed door.
View live → A jewellery maker in Amsterdam. Six pieces with a price, the making process in four steps and a button to commission your own design.
View live → Facilities management for commercial property in London and Cardiff. Six service families on one contract, each with its own drawn floor plan, and a 3D mark that follows the reader down the page.
View live → Microgreens growing kits, sold from a one-page store on its own domain. Four kits with a price, four add-ons, a 3D sprout that turns toward your cursor and a cart built into the page.
Nothing in this sector
Name it in your brief and say briefly what you do. You get back what we would do differently for you, and why.
Not just the result but the why: what usually goes wrong, which decisions we made and what we deliberately cut.
01 Food & drink · One-page
Most competitors send you to a PDF or to a delivery platform taking a cut. Here the menu is the site itself, and that is the whole case.
Send a short brief: what you do and what the site has to do. You get back what we would build and what it costs.
You get a reply within one business day. Sending a brief does not commit you to anything.
