Two of my websites are publicly online — open them and judge for yourself.
Alongside them, three anonymised projects show how I work for shops, service providers and clubs.
Not just pictures: you see what actually improved.
Every reference comes with the short story behind it: what the situation was before, what was decided — and what works better today.
gbsag.com
Live reference
GBS AG
Corporate website at gbsag.com: many services that needed explaining became a site with a clear order — and contact routes exactly where prospects need them.
Corporate website · Structure · Contact routes
Before: lots of content without a clear order — the services were hard to place
Rebuild: focused service pages, calmer navigation, contact earlier on each page
Today: a tidy, professional presence — prospects find their way to an enquiry faster
A local shop whose range and location were barely visible online. The new home page puts opening hours, offer and contact up front — passing trade gets the picture in seconds.
Anonymised case
Service provider
Every job used to start with a long round of questions. A service overview, an FAQ and a short enquiry route clear up the most common questions in advance — first calls now start better prepared.
Anonymised case
Club / organisation
Important information lived in too many places. Structured content, fixed contact sections and clear entry points mean visitors find their bearings straight away.
Approach
Five rules that apply in every project.
Club, shop or company: these principles decide whether a website guides visitors — or loses them.
Order first, decoration second
One clear hierarchy: the most important things first
Planned for phones, not just shrunk down
Locally rooted — from Wernigerode via Quedlinburg across the Harz
Every page has one job — no random mix of topics
Workshop proof
Flip the “Blueprint” switch in the header — this page lays its own construction open. If you build like that, you have nothing to hide.
Contact
Tell me briefly about your project.
You'll get a clear first assessment, an honest recommendation and the next steps — no obligation.