Your business doesn't need another website.
It needs customers.
The Tennis Federation of Republika Srpska needed a website for results, rankings and news — one that people actually read.
A 169-page website, its own visitor counter instead of third-party tools, and Facebook and Instagram run alongside it.
The numbers come from the counter on the site itself, and anyone can check them at tenisrs.org/statistika.html.
A workshop that embroiders towels to order — for christenings, weddings and family feast days — wanted to sell online.
An online shop where the buyer picks the occasion and enters a name, date and motif. When the business decided to take orders directly, the site became a catalogue with a gallery, a blog and a call button.
See it live: vezenipeskiribl.com
I do all of this myself, from the first sketch to the day the site goes live. No handing you off to a colleague who never answers.
Prices are in convertible marks (KM), the currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. 1 € = 1.956 KM, fixed. Package names stay in the original, just as they are on the Serbian site.
“goodbye” — I build it, hand it over, done
no subscription
For someone who has their own tech person.
This is what I need“I need it now” — a page in two days
after the first month, 30 KM (about €15) a month
When you need it now, and the full site can wait.
I need it now“pay and relax” — a page and three months of work
after three months, 100 KM (about €51) a month
When you want someone to tell your story for you.
I want this“so you want to sell” — a shop and three months of work
after three months, 100 KM (about €51) a month
When you want to sell while you sleep.
I want to sellAfter it's built, a site can stand on its own, or someone can work on it every month. You choose how much.
“so it doesn't break” — the site runs and stays up
no contract, cancel anytime
For a site that's finished and rarely changes.
This is what I need“to be seen” — the site runs and things happen
no contract, cancel anytime
For those who want people to find them all year round.
This is what I need“so the phone rings” — I run it all, you run your business
no contract, cancel anytime
For those with no time for this who still want results.
This is what I needJust a Google Business Profile, nothing else — 150 KM (about €77) one-off setup.
A site that explains what you do, for whom, at what price and how to reach you. It loads fast and reads well on a phone, because that's where most people come from.
Selling through your site, with stock, delivery and payment. But first I ask how many orders you get a month — if it's too few, I'll tell you it isn't worth it.
Updates, backups and monitoring that the site is up. Most problems I see happen because nobody touched the site for years.
So that someone in Banja Luka finds you when they type your trade and the city. For a local business, that usually brings more than anything else.
Posts, replying to messages and tracking what pays off. I do this for the Tennis Federation of Republika Srpska too, alongside their website.
Bookings, quotes, answers to the same questions. If you do it by hand every day, a good part of it can be taken off your plate in one afternoon.
A one-page site starts at 180 KM (about €92). A page plus three months of work, articles and social media posts is 900 KM (about €460). An online shop is 1,300 KM (about €665). Monthly maintenance starts at 30 KM (about €15), with no contract.
A page is ready in two days, a shop in seven, counting from the day the texts and photos arrive. Honestly, most of the waiting is for material from you, not for me.
Some people really don't, and I'll tell you so. But Instagram is someone else's house: they can shut your profile down or cut your reach, and you won't catch the customer who searches for you on Google there. A website is the only place online that is truly yours.
That's the most common reason people call me. I look at it and tell you what's holding it back: speed, the text, Google not understanding it, or visitors not knowing what to do. The review is free, with no obligation.
Yes. Most of the work happens over calls and messages anyway, so distance changes nothing. I work in English and Serbian, and often for people from the diaspora who have a business or family back home.
That's exactly why. Small businesses aren't attacked on purpose, but automatically, in passing, and then there's nobody to fix it. Every maintenance package includes backups, updates and monitoring.
I write a new article every day, in Serbian — see the blog.
Free. No obligation.