Custom web design for businesses and SMEs
- Corporate websites with their own identity
- Web design for small businesses
- Web design for local businesses going digital
- Web design for e-commerce and online shops
Your website built for effortless buying.
Strategic UX/UI improvements designed to turn more visitors into paying customers.
Web design & UX/UI
01.
A full comprehensive end-to-end website design.
02.
Deliver results with data-based ideas and strategies.
03.
Review and optimize an existing landing page.
04.
Just the pages critical to a specific conversion flow.
Not sure which of these your site needs first? That is the first thing I tell you.
Let’s talkProcess
What is covered
The direct advantage
01.
Every engagement is scoped to your specific bottleneck and your budget. You do not pay for a full redesign when one checkout step is what loses the sale.
02.
Your visitors’ motivations and frustrations turn into concrete changes to the page: what to move, what to cut, and what to say instead.
03.
One landing page or the entire buying flow. The scope matches the problem you actually have, not a package priced before you said a word.
04.
Measurable gains without shortcuts in the analysis. Every change is tied to a number you can open and check in your own analytics.
Work
37 pages in two languages, written as two sites rather than one translated.
Bilingual Website with Automated Newsletter | Case Study
The second one is explained without its client: the B2B landing system, one landing per sector from a single Shopify store.
See what your site could be doing with the same build behind it.
Let’s talkWhat clients say
About
Some businesses know exactly what they need digitally. They just cannot find one person who can build all of it.
JSV-88 is that person. One expert who designs, develops, automates, and grows the complete digital operation of a business, from the ground up.
The work runs on a pipeline of AI agents directed by me. They research, create, and execute around the clock, so your business keeps growing while you focus on what you actually do best.
Questions
Answers short enough to read standing up.
No. The B2B landing system runs five sector landing pages, nine page groups and seven quote forms as native OS 2.0 theme sections, with no page-builder subscription behind any of it. The app is a shortcut, not a requirement.
The pages the app built stop rendering. That is the documented trade-off of the $29 to $499 per month app route, and it is the reason the B2B landing system was built as theme sections the business owns outright.
On a closed platform you do, because the platform has no real bilingual layer and sells you one as an add-on. On WordPress you do not: Del Cielo a la Tierra runs 37 pages, 17 in Spanish and 20 in French, as parallel pages with their own slugs and no paid translation plugin at any point.
Yes. Every section exposes its settings and blocks in the Shopify customizer, so texts, images and FAQ entries are edited by the client without code and without a support ticket.
Through a direct integration rather than a middleman app: the reseller pulls your catalog, and their orders arrive back deduplicated and signature verified. To be clear about the evidence, this is a documented capability on the supplier side and there is no published WooCommerce case study behind it yet.
More than the plan, because the second language and the email automation each arrive as their own subscription. As researched in July 2026: Squarespace Core plus Weglot plus a separate email tool totals $624 per year in subscriptions, and Wix Core plus a separate email tool totals $492 per year minimum.
The pages those apps rendered stop rendering. The content usually survives in some export form, but the layout does not, which is why the pages have to be rebuilt rather than simply reconnected.
The documented range is $29 to $499 per month, so between roughly $348 and $5,988 a year, every year, for as long as the store exists. The figure moves with plan tier rather than with how many pages you actually build.
It costs more up front and stops costing after that. The build is a one-time cost and the subscription is not, so the comparison is a fixed number against an open-ended one.
It depends on whether the automation needs to branch. Wix Core plus a separate email tool totals $492 per year minimum, and neither closed platform offers conditional flows per language, which is the point at which the connector becomes another subscription and another point of failure.
Squarespace is faster to start and its Email Campaigns are significantly more limited for automations, which is why the documented Squarespace route adds a separate email tool and lands at $624 per year in subscriptions. WordPress costs more attention and less money.
By publishing the catalog once and exposing it to them, instead of rebuilding every product in every reseller store. This is capability rather than case study: there is no published WooCommerce project behind it yet.
A direct integration built to the partner specification, with signed callbacks, deliberate retries and duplicate handling. A generic connector handles the happy path and leaves you checking it every morning.