Clarence Cleaning
A bright, trust-first site that turns 'how much?' into a booked clean.
View projectMy work
These are concepts and live demos I designed to show what I can do for different kinds of businesses. Tap any card to see what I built and why.
A bright, trust-first site that turns 'how much?' into a booked clean.
View project
A bold, dark site for a women-only gym in Salmiya, Kuwait, with a free trial one tap away.
View projectLoud, sweaty energy with a class timetable you can read in two seconds.
View projectTrack it, book it, done. A logistics site that respects your time.
View projectSerious without being stiff. A law firm site that feels human.
View projectLet the yards do the talking with a before/after gallery front and centre.
View projectBook a service in under a minute, no 'call us for pricing' runaround.
View projectA car dealership inventory that's actually fun to scroll.
View projectHeavy-duty work, shown off properly. Built for quote requests.
View projectProperty listings that look like a lifestyle magazine.
View projectA menu you can read with one hand while your stomach is growling.
View projectThat just means yours could be the first. I'd love to design one.
Be my first, let's talkA bright, trust-first site that turns 'how much?' into a booked clean.
Cleaning companies live and die on trust and speed. People want to know what's included, what it costs, and when you can come. Most cleaning sites hide all three behind a phone number.
I designed a calm, airy site with three clear service packages up top, so nobody has to guess. The quote form sits right next to them and asks only what matters: home size, type of clean, and preferred day.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a cleaning business. Not a real client.
A bold, dark site for a women-only gym in Salmiya, Kuwait, with a free trial one tap away.
A women-only gym has to make one thing clear in seconds: this is a private, safe space with real coaching. On top of that, visitors want to see the space and know how to try it before committing.
I went dark with hot-pink neon accents to match the studio lighting. The hero states the three goals (strength, fat loss, personal coaching) and puts 'Book a free trial' right under them. Below, photo cards show off the space, and a row of quick stats builds trust.
This is a working demo I built for a gym business. Click around and see how it feels.
Loud, sweaty energy with a class timetable you can read in two seconds.
Gym sites tend to be a wall of stock photos and a PDF timetable nobody can open on a phone. Members just want to know what's on today and how much it costs to join.
I went dark and bold to match the vibe of the gym floor. The weekly class schedule is a tappable grid, membership plans are three simple cards, and every trainer gets a profile with their specialty.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a gym business. Not a real client.
Track it, book it, done. A logistics site that respects your time.
Customers visiting a logistics site usually want one of two things: where's my package, or can you pick this up. Everything else is noise.
I put a big shipment tracking input front and centre, with 'Request a pickup' right beside it. Below that, a simple delivery zones map shows where they cover and roughly how long it takes.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a logistics business. Not a real client.
Serious without being stiff. A law firm site that feels human.
Legal sites often feel cold and confusing, and that's exactly when people are already stressed. Visitors need to quickly see if the firm handles their problem and how to talk to someone.
I used a warm editorial look with deep plum and gold. Practice areas are plain-English cards, each attorney has a friendly profile, and 'Book a consultation' is never more than a thumb away.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a law business. Not a real client.
Let the yards do the talking with a before/after gallery front and centre.
Landscaping is visual. Nobody's reading paragraphs about mulch. The work has to be the hero, and getting a quote has to be easy.
I built a before/after slider gallery so visitors can drag and see the change themselves. Seasonal services rotate on the homepage, and the quote request lets people upload a photo of their yard.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a landscaping business. Not a real client.
Book a service in under a minute, no 'call us for pricing' runaround.
People looking for a mechanic are usually in a hurry and a bit worried. They want to know what you fix, a rough price, and the next available slot.
I designed a punchy red-and-charcoal site with a service menu that shows starting prices, plus a 'Book a service' flow where you pick your car, the job, and a time.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a automobile business. Not a real client.
A car dealership inventory that's actually fun to scroll.
Dealership sites are often clunky, slow and full of tiny photos. Buyers want to filter by budget, see real photos, and ask about a car without filling out a form the size of a tax return.
I designed a sleek dark inventory with big photo cards, quick filters for price and body type, and a 'Ask about this car' button on every listing that opens a WhatsApp chat.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a automobile business. Not a real client.
Heavy-duty work, shown off properly. Built for quote requests.
Welding and fabrication shops do incredible custom work, but it usually lives in a camera roll. Buyers need to see the quality, the materials, and how to get a price.
I went industrial: charcoal, steel grey and spark orange. There's a project gallery sorted by type, a materials section, and a quote request that takes drawings or photos.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a welding business. Not a real client.
Property listings that look like a lifestyle magazine.
Real estate buyers scroll a lot of listings. To stand out, a site needs beautiful photos, quick filters and an easy way to book a viewing.
I designed a soft editorial look with big listing cards, filters for location, price and bedrooms, and a 'Book a viewing' button on each property.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a real estate business. Not a real client.
A menu you can read with one hand while your stomach is growling.
Restaurant sites with PDF menus are a crime. Hungry people on phones want to see the food, the prices, and how to order or reserve, fast.
I made a warm, appetite-first site with a real HTML menu sorted by category, mouth-watering photo spots, and big buttons to order on WhatsApp or reserve a table.
This is a concept I designed to show what's possible for a restaurant business. Not a real client.
Tell me what you do and I'll tell you how I'd design it.