Websites that bring in work, not just exist
Most business websites lose the visitor at the same point: the person wants to see a price, check availability, place an order or ask a specific question, and the site sends them to a phone number instead. I build the site that answers them on the page, then stays fast and online afterwards.
Who it is for
- Hospitality and property: galleries, availability and direct booking
- Restaurants and food: menu, prices, ordering, delivery and table booking
- Logistics and services: quote requests with the detail needed to price them, plus tracking
- E-commerce storefronts with Nigerian payment gateways and delivery options
- Corporate and product sites that explain a technical product to a non-technical buyer
What you get
- Responsive build, tested on the phones your customers actually use
- Performance and accessibility work, not a lighthouse score bolted on at the end
- Search and AI-search setup: metadata, structured data, sitemap and copy that targets real queries
- A content editor or admin, so you are not paying for every text change
- Launch, DNS and hosting handled, then the fixes that surface once real traffic arrives
Work that proves it
onefitness
Most fitness sites sell a membership and leave the person to work out what to actually do on Monday. onefitness starts from the goal instead: a weekly plan built around the member's experience and the equipment they have, meal guidance with vegan, non-vegan and allergy-friendly options costed by calories, six training styles to pick from, and workshops and retreats bookable from the page. The first week is free in exchange for an email, so the visitor tries the programming before deciding on it.
SchoolHub
Most schools run on a spreadsheet per teacher, a fee book in the bursary and a WhatsApp group for everything else, so nobody can say what a pupil owes or scored without asking three people. SchoolHub is one system for the whole school: enrolment tied to a class arm and term, an attendance register built for a cheap phone on a bad network, CA and exam weighting that produces a printable report card, computer-based tests marked server-side, invoices paid through Paystack, Flutterwave, Remita or Stripe, and a pupil portal for results and fees. Groups run many schools on one database with row-level security, and every change lands in an audit log.
Deem Hospital
A patient choosing a hospital wants to know three things before they call: can I see the right specialist, will my HMO cover it, and how fast can I be seen. This site for a Lagos multi-specialty hospital answers all three on the way down the page: consultants listed by discipline with direct booking and no referral, the HMOs accepted shown in full, on-site diagnostics with results inside 24 hours, a 24/7 emergency line pinned to the header, and health guidance written by the consultants themselves so the hospital earns the visit before it asks for it.
Jhflogistics
Freight goes wrong in the handovers, so a shipper who uses one company for sea, another for customs and a third for the last mile spends the week chasing whoever had it last. This site for a Lagos freight company sells the opposite: one partner owning booking, customs, warehousing and final-mile delivery under a single tracked reference. Maritime, land and air services are laid out side by side, a quote form captures the lane and cargo detail needed to price it, real case studies carry the proof, and freight tracking sits in reach of every page.
Everything Food
A restaurant that only takes orders by phone loses the customer who wants to see the menu and the price before calling. Everything Food is the site for an Abuja kitchen serving jollof, suya, pepper soup and swallow: a filterable menu with naira prices and ratings up front, weekend deals, a clear order-it-in, eat-it-here or track-your-order path, table booking and a Friday-menu newsletter, so a hungry visitor goes from browsing to ordering without picking up the phone.
Ajusti
Most Nigerian fashion sellers live in Instagram DMs, so a buyer can't browse the range, check a price or trust the fit before paying. Ajusti is the storefront that fixes that for Ankara, adire, bags and shoes: shop-by-category browsing, clear naira pricing with sale markdowns, made-to-measure tailoring up front, real customer reviews, and checkout through Paystack, Flutterwave, bank transfer or pay on delivery, so a first-time buyer has every reason to order instead of asking.
Common questions
What kind of websites and apps do you build?
Management systems and the sites around them: point-of-sale and inventory for retail, school management covering enrolment, attendance, results and fees, hospital and clinic sites with appointment booking, freight and logistics sites with quote requests and tracking, restaurant ordering, e-commerce storefronts, and hotel and property booking. If it has a login, a database and money moving through it, it is the kind of thing I build.
Do you build mobile apps as well as websites?
Yes. Mobile in React Native, and the web app behind it in React and Next.js, with one database and one API serving both. Xpel POS runs the counter of a beauty retailer on a phone or tablet and keeps selling when the network drops; SchoolHub is used by school admins on cheap phones over bad connections.
Can you build a custom management system for my business?
That is most of my work. I start from how the business already runs, then build the system around it rather than forcing the business into someone else's software: roles and permissions, the records your staff actually keep, the reports you print, and an audit log of who changed what.
Do you integrate Nigerian payment gateways?
Yes. Paystack, Flutterwave, Remita and Stripe, plus bank transfer and pay-on-delivery flows where a business needs them. Invoicing, part payments and reconciliation are part of the build, not an afterthought.
Have something like this to build?
Tell me what the system has to do and who uses it, and you get a fixed scope, a timeline and a price before anything starts.
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