We are a small team of engineers who fix websites that look fine and do nothing.
Above ground
Layout, colour, photos, animation. AI site builders are very good at this layer. In an afternoon you can have something that looks like a finished website.
Below ground
Pages Google can read, a first screen that appears fast, a form that reaches your inbox. You never notice these when they work, and you lose customers when they don't. This is our job.
We are based in Stara Zagora, Bulgaria, and work remotely with small businesses anywhere. We do the structural work, measure it, and hand you the numbers.
Why the approach is different.
We build and check your site the way engineers build software: every page reviewed, every form tested, everything measured before you see it. That is how we keep a thorough job at a fair price.
Audits that cover everything
Every page, every image, every link, every integration gets checked, not a sample. Exhaustive is cheap now, so we do it every time.
Engineering, not configuration
When the builder can't do it, we write the code: server actions, payment webhooks, schema generators, multilingual routing. Real software, version-controlled, tested.
Verified before it ships
Lighthouse, Rich Results, form delivery and link checks run before you see a preview. You get the report, not a promise.
Side by side.
A template-based approach
Start from a theme, swap the copy, publish. Metadata, schema, sitemap and performance depend on what the theme does.
Loadbearing
Starts from the audit. Every page gets hand-written metadata, structured data, and a Lighthouse pass before it ships.
A template-based approach
Connect the integration through a no-code tool and move on. What happens when it fails may never be tested.
Loadbearing
Forms, payments and bookings are wired with real backends and tested end to end, including what happens when the provider is down.
A template-based approach
Stay inside what the builder allows. Some needs, such as custom backend logic, may not be possible there.
Loadbearing
Builds on Next.js with a real backend when needed. The builder is a starting point, not a ceiling.