NYONIC/Web development
Web — Sites, landing pages and applications
Most small-business sites are a template on a slow platform, carrying a monthly fee and a page that takes four seconds to appear. I build them by hand instead — fast, structured, and yours. The page you are reading is one of them, and there are eleven more below.
Selected work
Every one of these is live. Open any of them on your phone and time how long it takes to appear — that is the part most agencies would rather you did not measure.
A mix of NYONIC's own products and sites built for real businesses. Where a build was made on my own initiative rather than commissioned, it says so.
A large share of the people who land on a page that takes four seconds are gone before it finishes. They do not tell you, they do not fill in the form, and your analytics just records a bounce. The copy might have been perfect. Nobody read it.
The usual builders get you online over a weekend and then charge you every month for a page that loads a megabyte of scripts you never asked for. You end up renting a slow site indefinitely, and you cannot take it with you.
This site is the argument. No frameworks, no dependencies, no tracking bloat, and it renders effectively immediately. That is not a trick. It is what happens when somebody builds a page instead of assembling one.
What this page is doing
How it works
What the site has to do, who it is for, and the one action a visitor should take. That decides the rest.
Design and code as one pass. You see it on a live URL early, rather than as a flat mockup at the end.
Deployed, fast, handed over. No monthly fee to me for the site continuing to exist.
Cover image is an illustration produced in-studio. The actual work is the twelve live builds above.
Typical builds
Pricing
Web builds price on how much site there is, whether it is a marketing site or actual software, and who is producing the content.
A single landing page and a ten-page service site with a blog behind it are different builds. Page count is the simplest and usually the first question.
A marketing site is one thing. Logins, databases, payments and dashboards are software, and software is priced as software — that work has its own page.
If you have the copy and the photography, we move fast. If I am writing the copy and producing the imagery, that is real work and it belongs on the quote.
No published rate card, because a rate card either overcharges the small job or underprices the big one. Email me the scope or call and you will have a number, not a meeting.
Questions
Whatever is right for the job. Marketing sites are usually hand-written HTML, CSS and a small amount of JavaScript, because that is what makes them fast. Applications are React and Vite. I do not put a framework on a five-page site to make my own life easier at your expense.
Tell me up front if that matters and I will build it so you can. For a lot of small businesses the honest answer is that they update the site twice a year and would rather send me an email than learn a CMS — in which case a CMS is mostly just another thing to keep patched.
Not for hosting a static site. That genuinely costs nothing on modern infrastructure, and I set it up in your account so it is not tied to me. Ongoing changes and marketing are separate, and only if you want them.
Often, and it is worth checking before you pay for a rebuild. Send me the URL and I will tell you whether the faster path is fixing what you have or starting again.
A focused landing page is days. A full small-business site is usually two to four weeks, and most of that time is content and decisions rather than code.
The technical half of it is built into every site I make — structure, speed, schema. The ongoing side of it has its own page.
I will tell you whether it needs a rebuild or a repair, and roughly what either one costs, before you commit to anything.
(585) 524-8976Also from NYONIC
