Websites that bring in business.

Five projects, not forty. I'd rather show you the ones I'd build again than pad the page out. Every one is live right now — open them and judge for yourself.

Five projects · 97/100 average PageSpeed · Greece

2026
  • Hospitality
  • SEO

The Fortress

Two stone villas on Antiparos, and no booking engine anywhere in the brief. It had to read the way the place feels — restraint over spectacle — and turn a browser into a written enquiry rather than a transaction.

Guests arrive expecting exactly what the site shows — that's never happened before. More direct bookings, fewer OTA fees, and guests who are already in the right mindset when they walk in.
Georgios, The FortressAntiparos, Greece
Open the siteThe Fortress, opens in a new tab
The Fortress — private villa retreat on Antiparos, Greece
2026
  • Hospitality
  • Greece
  • Bilingual

Psathaki

Rooms and studios on Kimolos — the Cycladic island most people haven't heard of, which is both the appeal and the problem. The site had to sell the island before it sold the rooms, in Greek and English, and land the enquiry in a message rather than an OTA's cut.

In partnership with Differend Solutions

Open the sitePsathaki, opens in a new tab
Psathaki — whitewashed rooms and studios on Kimolos, Greece
2026
  • Photography
  • Cinematography
  • Greece

Studio Kitrinakis

A studio whose work is the product, so the imagery had to stay heavy and the site had to stay quick. Two languages throughout, and an e-shop folded in without the whole thing turning into a shop.

In partnership with Differend Solutions

Our portfolio was strong but our site made it look amateur. We were embarrassed to send it to prospects. The new site finally matches the quality of the work — and we've had two new client enquiries in the first month.
Studio KitrinakisAthens, Greece
Open the siteStudio Kitrinakis, opens in a new tab
Studio Kitrinakis — photography and cinematography studio, Greece
2026
  • Interior Design
  • Hospitality
  • Greece

Vickie Comninos

An interior designer whose pitch is restraint — symmetry, proportion, the detail you only notice second. The site had to practise that rather than describe it: one line of copy on the way in, the finished rooms carrying the argument, and an enquiry at the end of it instead of a price list.

In partnership with Differend Solutions

Open the siteVickie Comninos, opens in a new tab
Vickie Comninos — interior design studio, Greece: tapware finishes laid out on a showroom display panel

Not a client

Akshay P.

My own portfolio, and the hardest brief on this list: what to leave out. Five years of product work across hospitality, health and B2B SaaS, cut down to the projects where the thinking is worth showing — process, not just final screens.

  • Portfolio
  • UI/UX
  • Design
Open the portfolio — opens in a new tab
Akshay P. — UI/UX Designer

Yours could be the sixth.

Most sites go live in about 2 weeks. Tell me what your business needs and I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person to build it — every build is scoped and quoted in writing before a line of code is written.