Christian Javan
Web development

A site that works for you, not one that just exists.

Having a website doesn't set anyone apart anymore. What sets you apart is that it loads fast, shows up on Google, and that the people who land on it actually do something once they're there. That's what I build.

Tell me what you need

I'll tell you which tier fits, even if it's the smallest one.

Most websites don't fail for being ugly
they fail because nobody finds them or they're slow

A pretty template that takes six seconds to load loses half its visitors before showing anything. And if it wasn't built for search engines, nobody even gets there to wait. First it has to be found and open fast; good looks go on top of that, not instead of it.

Three tiers, based on what you need today

You don't have to start with the biggest one. You can move up later without throwing away what's built.

01

Landing page

One page, one goal

3 days

All the content on a single long screen with one call to action. This is what you want if you're sending traffic from ads, social, or a business card.

Includes
  • Single page with sections and anchors
  • Contact form wired to your inbox
  • Built to convert, not just to look good
  • Ready to receive paid traffic

Best for: campaigns, launches, one specific service

02

Full website

Multiple sections, content that grows

1 week

A site with real routes: home, services, portfolio, gallery, blog, contact. Each section with its own address, its own title, and its own listing on Google.

Includes
  • Full routing and navigation
  • Portfolio, gallery, or project catalog
  • Blog or news section
  • Bilingual if your audience is
  • An admin panel so you edit content without touching code

Best for: companies, firms, studios, personal brands

03

Online store

Getting paid is part of the site

2 weeks

Catalog, cart, payments, and order tracking. With inventory and orders connected to how you already work, not in a separate system you have to keep copying into.

Includes
  • Catalog with variants, prices, and stock
  • Cart and payments by card or transfer
  • Order dashboard and shipping status
  • Customer accounts and order history
  • Coupons, promotions, and volume pricing

Best for: retail, wholesale, subscriptions

What can be added to any of the three

Sales funnel

Several chained pages that walk the visitor step by step to a purchase or a booking, measuring where people drop off.

Gallery and portfolio

Work, products, or projects with optimized images that load fast even when there are hundreds.

Booking and appointments

Let people book with you straight from the site, against your real availability, with email confirmation.

Blog and content

The cheapest way to show up on Google for searches that don't find you today.

Two languages

Spanish and English on separate addresses, which is how Google wants to see it on the border.

Measurement

Know how many people arrive, where from, and what they do. Without it, every change you make is blind.

I do this too

No photos? Not a problem.

It's the number one reason a site stalls for weeks: the client has no decent photos and doesn't know who to ask. You don't need to go looking — I shoot the professional photography myself, and if you book it along with the site, the shots are framed from the start for the crops and proportions the site will use.

Product and catalog
Space and premises
Team and professional portraits
Dishes and menu
Finished work and before/after
Events and coverage

Quoted separately or bundled with the site, whichever suits you. If you're not sure how many photos you need, we figure that out together.

This comes with all three tiers

These aren't add-ons quoted separately. Without them a site isn't finished.

Fast on mobile, which is where almost everyone arrives from
Technical SEO: titles, descriptions, sitemap, and structured data
Looks right on phone, tablet, and desktop
Accessible: contrast, keyboard, and screen readers
Security certificate and domain configured
The code is yours, in your repository

"Why not just use Wix or Shopify?"

Sometimes you actually should, and I'll tell you so

If you need five sections, you'll edit it yourself, and you're not expecting much traffic, a site builder is fine and cheaper than me. There's no point selling you something you don't need. That said, there are three places where that road gets expensive:

The rent never ends

You pay every month for as long as the site exists, and it goes up as you add features or sell more. Over three or four years it usually costs more than having it built.

Speed isn't up to you

Builders ship a lot of code your page never uses. You feel it on phones and mobile data, which is exactly where your customer is.

You hit the platform's ceiling

The day you need something that isn't in the platform's catalog, there's no negotiating. You either live with it or rebuild somewhere else.

If you're not sure which case you're in, write to me and I'll tell you for free. I'd rather do that than sell you something that gets in your way six months from now.

Need to run the business too?

When your business needs more than a website

When what you're missing isn't visibility but control over inventory, orders, or clients, that's a system. It has its own page, and the two can be connected.

See small business systems

How it gets done

01

What it has to achieve

Before talking colors: who the site speaks to and what you want people to do when they land.

02

You see it before it exists

Designs of the main screens so you approve the direction before anything gets coded.

03

It gets built and you review it

You get a preview link early on, so you can go in whenever you want and request changes on something real.

04

It goes live and I show you how to run it

Domain, certificate, analytics, and a session so you can edit your own content.

Let's talk budget

No price list, because a landing page and a store have nothing in common

What I can tell you: I work with the budget you have. If it covers tier 01, we start there, and when the site starts paying off we move up on the same foundation instead of starting over.

Shaped around your budget

Tell me what you have and I'll tell you honestly what it covers and what it doesn't. No dancing around it.

You can move up later

A well-built landing page is the foundation of a full site. Nothing you paid for gets thrown away.

No platform rent

You pay for the build and for hosting, which runs a few dollars a month. There's no fee just to keep existing.

It's in your name

Domain, code, and content are yours from day one. If you ever want to move on, you take everything with you.

What people always ask

What does a website cost?

It depends on the tier and how much content there is. A landing page is a matter of days; a store with a large catalog is weeks. Tell me what you need and what you have, and I'll propose a scope that fits.

How long does it take? And why so fast?

Landing page in 3 days, full site in a week, store in two. It's fast because I use AI tools for the repetitive parts — base layout, copy variants, image processing — and spend my time on what actually needs judgment: structure, design, and making the page convert. AI speeds the work up, it doesn't replace it: I review and correct all of it. The only clock I don't control is yours: if content takes a while to arrive, delivery shifts.

I don't have copy or photos. Do you handle that?

Yes, both. I help you structure and write the copy, and I shoot the professional photography myself: product, space, team, or dishes. Having the same person shoot the photos and build the site has a concrete advantage: shots are framed for the crops and proportions the site will actually use, instead of salvaging what fits afterward.

Will it show up on Google?

The site ships ready for Google to understand and index it: titles, descriptions, sitemap, and structured data. Ranking high on competitive searches is a separate, ongoing job, and we'd talk about that on its own.

Will I be able to change things myself?

Yes. Full sites and stores include an admin panel to edit text, images, and products without touching code, plus a session to walk you through it.

I already have a site. Can it be fixed instead of rebuilt?

Sometimes yes, and it's much cheaper. I'll review it and tell you straight whether fixing it makes sense or whether you'd spend more patching than rebuilding.

Tell me what you need and I'll tell you what fits

Even if the answer is that a site builder is enough for you. I'd rather have a happy client than one extra project.

Tijuana, Baja California · Working remotely with businesses in Mexico and the United States.