Turning ideas
into products
that work.

Quoting a figure without seeing the scope would be wrong: page count, whether the content is ready, how many languages and which integrations move the same job several times over. What I can say is that for the same scope my quote lands well under agency quotes, and that comes from cost structure rather than from a discount. Describe what you need; the first call and the proposal are free, and the proposal is a fixed price with every line itemised.

Because the price carries no sales team, no project manager and no office overhead. The same person sells, designs and codes the project, so there is no design-to-development handover cost either. On top of that, the parts that repeat on every project — authentication, form infrastructure, the admin-panel skeleton — are already built, so you pay only for what is specific to you. What's traded away is the number of intermediaries, not the quality: the measured Lighthouse scores of live projects are on this page with the date of the run.

A landing page takes 1-2 weeks, a corporate site 3-6, e-commerce 6-10, an admin dashboard 4-8 and an automation setup 2-4. On small and mid-scale projects that date is written into the contract. Custom software and mobile apps run 10-20 weeks and are dated stage by stage instead.

On small and mid-scale projects the delivery date is a contract term. For a delay on my side, 5% of the project fee is deducted per full week, capped at 20%. If the delay comes from content, approvals or a third-party service the clock stops, and the contract lists exactly which situations do that.

Yes, both. User experience and interface design, front-end and back-end development, integrations and the launch process all run through one person. A decision made in design doesn't get lost on the way to development, and the waiting time between two parties never appears.

Yes, there's a separate service for exactly that. The first call is free: you describe what you do and where it jams, and I give you my first read. If we continue, I map your processes and report in numbers how many hours each task costs per month and what digitising it would return. The report is yours, and you are not obliged to commission the development from me.

No. Hosting, domain, licence and third-party service fees are separate and are paid from accounts opened in your own name. That is deliberate: because the accounts are yours, you can continue with someone else whenever you want.

Yes. On a one-off project, the source code, the Figma design files and every account are yours once the work is complete, with no obligation to keep working with me. If you continue on a monthly service, the working copy stays with me so the code stays current, and transfers to you in its latest state when the agreement ends.

Yes. Turkish clients work in Turkish and in lira; international clients in English and in US dollars, against a separate fixed USD rate card rather than a converted one. Everything runs remotely; I'm based in Istanbul.

Large enterprise transformation programmes needing five parallel teams, critical systems that require guaranteed 24/7 response, and projects where the scope is meant to stay vague. I also decline automation that won't pay for itself — a task costing two hours a month rarely does — and I say so at the proposal stage.