Dima Strizhak's Work | ContraWork by Dima Strizhak

Dima Strizhak

Web design & clean dev for brands that value aesthetics.

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Dima is ready for their next project!

Warsaw, Poland

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Warsaw, Poland

IPER - Website Design

Copecart Dashboard, Website, Mobile App

Cover image for If your website is loud,

If your website is loud, it looks desperate. Look at most digital marketing or Google Ads agencies today, their sites are usually packed with generic stock photos, flashy badges, and visual noise that you completely lose track of their expertise. It’s a common mistake to think that to look successful, a B2B website needs to be chaotic, when in reality, serious corporate clients care much more about clarity than visual glitter. This layout on the screen is a quick look at how I design for high-ticket service businesses, using a different approach: More focus on your results: I clean up the layout and remove useless decorations so your actual track record, numbers, and case studies stand out instantly. Easy to scan for busy clients: I use clean typography and sharp contrast so future corporate partners can understand your core expertise and positioning in less than five seconds. Built properly for Webflow & Framer: A premium design is useless if it lags or breaks on phones. I build clean, structured layouts that look flawless on mobile and transfer perfectly to code. Your website is the mirror of your operations, and if it looks like a cheap template, you are simply turning away clients who are ready to pay for a premium service.

Hey Contra community! 👋 Just wanted to pop in and introduce myself. I’m a web designer and developer, and my main rule is simple: design must be buildable. We’ve all seen beautiful layouts that completely fall apart the moment a developer touches them. I hate that. Because I understand code, I build Figma files and design systems that are clean, organized, and actually ready for production. Right now, I’m wrapping up a smart home interface and putting together a tight design system for it. My question for the founders and product managers: What drives you crazy the most when handing design over to your developers? Where does it usually go wrong?