Who this is for

Most of the people I work with run a business that already has customers but whose website is missing, outdated, or not doing its job. Typical examples:

  • A restaurant, clinic, or shop that gets most enquiries on WhatsApp and Instagram, and wants a proper site that sends people there.
  • A brand selling to Lebanon and to Lebanese customers abroad, which needs an online store that handles both.
  • A company whose team still works from spreadsheets and needs a small internal system.
  • A founder with an idea for an app or platform who needs one person to build the first version properly.

What working with one developer changes

With an agency, your project usually passes from a salesperson to a designer to a developer, and details get lost at each step. Working with me directly means:

  • One point of contact. You message the person doing the work, not an account manager.
  • Decisions made quickly. A change you ask for on Tuesday can be on the preview site the same week.
  • No paying for overhead. You pay for design and development time, not for an office and a sales team.

The honest trade-off: one person has limited capacity. I take on a small number of projects at a time, and I’ll tell you up front if I can’t start when you need me to.

What you get

  • A design made for your business, not a reused template, that works on phones first. Most visitors in Lebanon will see your site on a phone.
  • Pages in English, Arabic, and French where you need them, with Arabic laid out properly from right to left.
  • Contact options people actually use here: WhatsApp buttons, click-to-call, Instagram links, and a form that reaches your email.
  • Fast loading on mobile data, so the site still opens quickly on a weak connection.
  • Basic search setup: page titles, descriptions, a sitemap, Google Business details, and structured data so Google understands what you do.
  • Your domain, hosting, and accounts in your name, with the logins handed over to you.

How a project runs

  1. 01

    A short call. We talk about your business, your customers, and what the website needs to do. Free, no obligation.

  2. 02

    A written proposal. Scope, timeline, and a price in USD. Nothing starts until you agree to it.

  3. 03

    Design. I show you the main pages first and adjust them with you before building everything.

  4. 04

    Build and preview. You get a private link to follow progress and test on your own phone.

  5. 05

    Launch. I connect the domain, check every page, and submit the site to Google.

  6. 06

    After launch. Small fixes are included for a period after launch, and ongoing support is available if you want it.

What it costs

A small business website usually starts around $1,500. An online store is usually from about $3,000, and custom software or a web platform from about $8,000, depending on scope. The guide on website costs in Lebanon explains what moves the price up or down, and what you’ll pay every year after launch.

Recent work

  • Flavva: a bilingual English and French store for a hummus brand, with build-your-own boxes and refrigerated delivery.
  • Gavieli: an online store for handmade solid-gold jewelry.
  • Plambat: an ecommerce website for an online store in Lebanon.
  • AtoZee: the website for a Beirut sourcing agency.

Questions people ask

Do you work with businesses outside Lebanon?

Yes. I work with clients in Lebanon and abroad, including Lebanese businesses whose customers are in the Gulf, Europe, or North America. Everything happens online, in English, Arabic, or French.

Do I own the website when it’s finished?

Yes. The domain, hosting account, and content are registered to you, and you receive every login. You’re never locked in to me.

Can you redesign my existing website?

Yes. I’ll look at what works on your current site, keep your search rankings in mind when changing addresses, and rebuild what doesn’t work.

How long does a website take?

A small business website usually takes two to four weeks from the approved design. Online stores and custom systems take longer; the proposal gives a timeline for your specific project.

Keep reading