The full site an agency quotes six weeks and $15,000 for. Ten to twelve pages, multiple CMS collections, custom code where the canvas isn't enough — live on a real URL in seven days.

Companies whose site has to carry the whole brand, not just capture a lead. Studios, agencies, production houses, networks, multi-service businesses. If you have five services that each deserve their own page and a body of work that needs to stay current, this is the one.

Structure comes first. Multiple CMS collections mean your team publishes without a designer — a new case study, a new event, a new team member is a form, not a ticket. One site I built runs on seven separate collections precisely so the people operating it never open the editor.

Code where it's needed. Framer's canvas has real limits — navigation inside a layout template publishes unreliably, conditional multi-step forms can't be built by clicking. I write those as React components. That's the difference between a site that demos well and one that works after handover.

Real breakpoints, every page. 1200, 810 and 390 laid out deliberately. Ten pages at three widths is thirty layouts, and none of them get auto-scaled.

Day 0 — you send Figma, a prototype, or whatever you have. I've built full sites from React prototypes, from PNGs, once from a business card.

Days 1–4 — structure and all pages. You watch it appear on a live URL as it goes; no hidden progress.

Days 5–6 — CMS collections built and populated, code components, responsive pass.

Day 7 — SEO, forms, handover walkthrough, project transferred to you.

I don't design logos from scratch, write your copy unless you add it, shoot photography, or build backends and CRM integrations. Those are separate line items and I'll say so before we start, not in week two.