In use
Twenty-nine websites, all live and in real use — you can open them and check. Each is shown on a monitor and on a phone, because the mobile version is half the work, yet it usually gets shown half-heartedly.
The list
They're shown in the order we built them. Each one says what it is, who it's for and what it contains — and the address below opens the site itself.
01
CorporateCorporate website
A special-purpose investment company. The site serves investors and tenants at the same time — two audiences with completely different questions — so it splits into two clearly separate paths right from the home page.
02
CorporateCorporate website
A property management company. Here the main task is trust: the site has to convince an institutional visitor who checks the facts before picking up the phone.
03
CorporateBusiness and retail centre
A complex of office towers with a retail section. The site works for three different visitors: a company looking for an office, a shopper, and a tenant after specific information.
04
CommerceOnline shop
A shop for car parts and accessories for racing cars. A large catalogue with lots of compatibilities — the key here is for buyers to get quickly to the part that fits their car exactly.
05
PortalProperty portal
A property portal aimed at foreign buyers too. Search has to work equally well for someone who knows the exact neighbourhood and for someone still finding their way around the map of the country.
06
CommerceShop and educational portal
Teaching materials and study aids. The buyers are parents and teachers searching by grade, subject and publisher — so the catalogue structure matters more than anything else on the site.
07
CommerceCosmetics online shop
A perfume and cosmetics shop with international customers. Products differ by size and composition, and buyers often search by note or by a close alternative — a separate layer of logic on top of an ordinary catalogue.
08
CorporateCorporate website and shop
A Bulgarian manufacturer of ventilation equipment. The site is both a presentation of the production and a technical reference — its buyers are engineers and installers who compare specifications, not photos.
09
SystemOnline tool
Our own product: checking SAF-T files against the requirements of Bulgaria's National Revenue Agency. The file is processed entirely in the user's browser and isn't uploaded anywhere — a decision driven by the accounting data inside.
10
CorporateCorporate website
An electricity trader licensed by the Bulgarian energy regulator. The audience is businesses comparing suppliers — so the site rests on verifiable things: the licence, certificates and regulations, not promises of savings.
11
ServicesServices website
Professional cleaning for homes and offices. Here the decision is made quickly and on a phone, so the whole site is built around one move: I understand what you do, I see a price, I book a visit.
12
CommerceMeal plans
Personalized meal plans with delivery. The site is in English and serves an audience that compares providers by ingredients and calories — so the menu has exact data, not food photos.
13
ServicesServices website
Demolition, removal and post-renovation cleaning. The audience is in the middle of a renovation and in a hurry — so the phone number is on every screen, and prices are published instead of hidden behind an enquiry.
14
ServicesServices website
A second brand in the same line of business, with its own positioning and look. It shows how two companies in one industry can set themselves apart without taking search traffic from each other.
15
BookingHotel website
A hotel in Ravda, on Joomla — one of the older sites we still maintain today. We show it as it is: a site from another era that keeps doing its job and bringing in bookings.
16
BookingVehicle rental
Van and truck rental. The customer usually needs a van for tomorrow, so the whole site serves one question — is it free? The availability check sits right on the first screen, before the descriptions and terms.
17
PlatformFreelancer platform
A platform that connects clients with freelancers. Here the users are two different audiences with opposite needs — one posts projects, the other looks for work — and the site has to serve both without confusing either.
18
PortalNews portal
A portal for dental medicine — news, professional matters and specialist content. Here volume is the main challenge: lots of material being added all the time, and readers who come back often.
19
ServicesPsychotherapist's website
A psychotherapy practice in Sofia. Here the decision is personal and careful, so the site doesn't push — it calmly explains how therapy works and leaves people to decide for themselves when to get in touch.
20
CorporateProperty investment and management
A company that appraises, plans, finances and manages buildings and hotels. The site is in English because the audience is international — partners and investors who check the portfolio before starting a conversation.
21
CorporateConstruction company
Class A construction of high-tech buildings. The audience is clients commissioning large projects, so the site rests on completed projects and measurable figures, not general claims about quality.
22
CorporateAgency website, in Swedish
A Swedish digital agency with a long history. The site is entirely in Swedish — not a translation but copy written in its own right, because in that market translated content is spotted immediately and works against you.
Sites from previous years, most of them still in use. We show them as they are — built to the standards of their time and still doing their job.
23
RIM-ROCK Bulgaria
Artificial rocks and waterfalls
WordPressrim-rock.com
24
SoftSocks
Sock manufacturing
WordPresssoftsocks.bg
25
SoftSocks UK
English version for export
WordPresssoftsocks.co.uk
26
Wave Systems
Industrial equipment
In-house systemwavesystems-bg.com
27
MMotors EU
Export website
Joomlammotors.eu
28
Danau
Buying and recycling
Joomladanau.bg
29
Wellness Life
Consultations and programmes
Joomlaotslabvane.biz
What they share
The projects differ in scale and industry, but six things hold for every one of them.
The process
The same sequence for every one of them; only the scale differs.
What needs to happen, for whom, and why what's there now isn't working. Half an hour, no fee.
Which pages, what's on each one and how people get to them. Signed off before the design.
The key screens first, then the rest. Changes here are cheap; later they aren't.
The code is written by hand. You see the progress instead of waiting months for the finale.
On real devices and with real data. Forms and payments are tested for real.
Handover of all access details, training, and maintenance if you want it.
Related services
It's rarely just one thing. Here are the services that go with this one, and why.
Questions
If your question isn't here, call us — we answer by phone too.
+359 882 95 89 89These are the twenty-nine we show publicly. We also have projects that clients prefer not to have announced — if you're interested, we can talk about them in a conversation.
We've worked in real estate, manufacturing, cosmetics, car parts, education and financial software. The industry matters for the content, not for the way we work.
If we don't know your industry, we start with a conversation with someone at your company who does the work.
From a few weeks for the smaller ones to months for the big ones with a catalogue and integrations. The timeline is fixed in the quote for each specific project.
Some of them — yes. Maintenance is optional and paid monthly; no client is obliged to use it.
No. Each was designed for a specific job and a specific audience. What they share is the approach, not the look.
Next step
Tell us what the site needs to do and for whom. If the job isn't for us, we'll say so in the first conversation.
