One page, designed and built to do one job.

This is for a product launch, a campaign, a waitlist, or paid traffic that's currently landing somewhere weak. One page done properly beats five pages nobody scrolls. The other half is what people actually see. I make imagery for the page rather than searching for it: 3D, motion, illustration, generated visuals when the brand calls for it. A landing page has one screen to be memorable, and generic stock photography has never been the thing anyone remembers.

I came to web design from brand identity, so I don't open Framer first. The page gets a type scale, a colour system and a structure before anything gets drawn, which is why it holds together.

A call, 20 to 30 minutes. What the page is for, who lands on it, what is your goal, and the budget you're working with.

A proposal, in writing. Deliverables, scope of work, timeline and price. Nothing starts until you approve it.

Moodboard, two or three directions. Type, colour, imagery and You pick one and we sharpen it.

Review, then launch. Domain, publish, handover.

One to two weeks from an approved proposal.

What the page is for, the section order, what each section has to do, and where the call to action sits. Getting this wrong is why most landing pages look fine and convert badly.

Designed and built as one process rather than drawn in Figma and rebuilt afterwards. Faster, and nothing gets lost in translation.

3D, generated imagery and illustration when the page needs something a stock photo can't do. Used when it makes the page better.

Section entrances, hover states and scroll behaviour, tuned so the page feels alive without fighting the reader.

Each breakpoint laid out on its own, plus a max width for large screens. Most of your traffic will be on a phone. CMS setup

Blog, case studies, products or anything repeating built as a collection, so you add entries without touching layout. Skipped if the design doesn't need it.

Meta title and description, OG image, alt text, clean heading order, and images sized to what they're actually displayed at.

Contact or signup forms wired to where you actually want the data: email tool, spreadsheet, CRM, inbox. Analytics installed and confirmed working before launch.

Domain, publish, browser check, delivered as a Framer Remix so the project is yours. Then a month free for bugs, small changes and questions. After that the fixing stops but the answering doesn't. I'm not going to invoice you for answering a question.