01
Spelling Bee of Canada
The national non-profit's site: registrations, sponsors, programs. I also worked on their training platform, which let them take on ten times more students.
Visit Site →01. Tymur — Web Design & SEO
A website should pay for itself. I build sites for businesses that sell a service and win work through calls and quote requests. If your site looks fine but doesn't produce those, that is the problem I fix. One person, start to finish, accountable for the result.
Working Anywhere
These are live client sites, built to bring in customers. Go click around them.
01
The national non-profit's site: registrations, sponsors, programs. I also worked on their training platform, which let them take on ten times more students.
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02
A window and door installer working across Alberta and Manitoba. The site is built around what their buyers actually want first: a free in-home consultation and financing.
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03
A cleaning company serving Niagara and greater Hamilton. Visitors request a quote and get a clear price back within two business hours. That promise is the whole pitch, so the site leads with it.
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04
A spa in Alliston, Ontario that sells body contouring, massage, and skin care. Everything on the site points at one action: booking an appointment.
Visit Site →If your site looks fine but the phone stays quiet, that is fixable. The first step is a two-week roadmap, and the fee counts toward the build.
Start with a Roadmap →I don't quote builds over email, because a number pulled out of thin air helps neither of us. The first step is a short paid engagement that produces the plan and the price.
I study your market: who your customers are, what your competitors rank for, and why people pick one company over another.
I audit your current site against that: where visitors arrive, where they leave, and what stands between them and contacting you.
You get a written plan with a fixed price for the build. It's yours either way. Execute it with me, or take it to anyone else.
The same process every time. It starts with your market and ends with a site that gets judged on what it brings in.
The research phase above. Before anything gets designed, I find out who your customers are, what your competitors rank for, and why people pick one company over another. The site gets built around that answer, at a price fixed in writing.
The design has one job: moving a visitor toward calling you or asking for a quote. Every section either builds trust or asks for the sale, and anything that does neither gets cut.
I write the code myself instead of stacking plugins on a page builder. Pages load fast, pass Core Web Vitals, and meet WCAG accessibility standards, which for a growing number of organizations is a legal requirement rather than a preference. Google notices the speed too.
Calls, forms, and bookings get tracked from launch. After that, most clients keep me on a monthly retainer: landing pages for Google Ads, local SEO work, and changes based on what the numbers say rather than what looks nice in a meeting.
The first step is the roadmap, not a free quote. Write me a few lines about your business and what a new customer is worth to you. I answer within a business day.