Website for web developers
The irony is well known: the person who builds websites for others usually has none of their own. Meanwhile the work goes to someone whose website can actually be found and read.
With SnabbSajt you get a sharp developer page with projects, services and contact in one evening. The client reading it is rarely technical, so the page explains what you solve rather than which tools you use.
The irony costs you work
Whoever builds websites for others usually has none, and meanwhile the work goes to someone whose website can actually be found. The fix isn't to build something impressive, it's to publish something small: what you do, for whom, a couple of pieces of work and how to reach you. You can improve it later - a published simple page beats a half-finished side project every time.
The buyer is rarely technical - write accordingly
Whoever hires you is usually a business owner or a marketing manager, not a developer. A list of frameworks tells her nothing. Write instead which problems you solve: a website that's too slow, an old solution nobody maintains, a booking that doesn't work on a phone, a system that needs to talk to another. The technology choices can sit further down for those who ask.
Cases need a problem, the work and a result
A case that shows only a screenshot proves nothing. Write briefly what the client's problem was, what you built, how long it took and what got better afterwards. If you can't name the client, write the sector and the size. Never invent traffic or sales figures - a made-up result falls apart exactly when someone asks how it was measured.
Answer the question about what happens after delivery
The most common hesitation about hiring a lone developer isn't whether you can build it, but who looks after it afterwards: where the code lives, who has the passwords, whether someone else could take over, what maintenance costs, how fast you answer if something breaks on a Friday. Write it out plainly along with your price and how you invoice, so that conversation happens before the job instead of after.
Why you need a website
- Cases that describe the problem and the outcome, not just the stack
- Services such as websites, web apps and integrations listed separately
- Plain language, because the client is rarely a developer
- A blog for technical writing that pulls in visitors from Google
- Your own domain, and a website you actually finish
What's included
A sharp developer website that shows projects and wins work.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Portfolio/cases
Frequently asked questions
You certainly can. The question is whether you have time, and whether your own website should compete with paid work in the evenings.
Yes. Describe the problem, your work and the outcome at the level your agreements allow, without names if needed.
Yes. The domain is yours, and you can export your content if you want to rebuild from scratch.
Cannot find your question? All questions and answers
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.