Web Design Services for Hong Kong SMBs & Professionals

First, no deposit. The site is built, you review it, and pay only when satisfied. If you're not happy, you don't pay — all risk is on me. Second, you get 30 days of free support after delivery. After that, continue with my monthly support plan or take your files to someone else. You own 100% of your website — no lock-in.

No hidden fees. I'll send you a quote via WhatsApp before starting, clearly stating what's included and what's not. You approve before work begins. No extra charges unless you add features mid-project. Web design is a one-time fee. After that, domain renewal is ~$100-200/year. Hosting can use my monthly plan or find your own.

Yes, 100% yours. You own all code, content, and domain. You can take the files and hand them to someone else anytime — no lock-in with me.

We can talk. WhatsApp me your budget and needs, I'll see how I can help. No hard selling — if it works, great; if not, maybe next time. But note: a lower price likely means fewer features or less support. I'll be clear about what each price point gets you.

Wix and Squarespace are convenient, but have issues: (1) Slow sites — builders add tons of bloat code, hurting your Google ranking; (2) Expensive monthly fees that add up over time; (3) Design limited by templates — many things can't be changed; (4) Your site is locked into their platform — hard to move away. Hand-coded sites are 100% yours, load fast, rank better on Google, and can be moved anytime.

I use AI for repetitive tasks to speed up development, but I personally review all code. AI is a tool, not a replacement. If you want to build your own site with AI, my Blog has a post teaching you how to do it for free — including deployment and domain setup. If it turns out to be too much hassle, come back and find me.

In the era of social media, you might not need a website. Posting on social media is already free promotion. If you are already getting customers from it, building a website is unnecessary.

What you might need is an automation system. When you post, you might ask people to comment, then you DM them. If you message and follow up with every single person one by one, how many hours would that take?

Or, if your business requires customers to book time slots. How much time do these repetitive admin tasks take? If you can't respond fast enough, your customer will go to someone else.

Think from your customer's perspective. For example, if you are a professional — an accountant or a lawyer — when someone needs your professional service, what do they do first? They don't go to IG. They might ask AI, but ultimately they need a person who can help them, so they will search Google. In this case, a website is necessary.

There are five main marketing methods:

1. Posting on Facebook, Instagram, Threads. Free, but a hassle, and not immediately effective. You also need to know how to funnel your audience into customers. I've seen business owners spend years building a follower base, only to have Zuckerberg suspend their account — all that effort wasted.

2. Running ads on Google or Facebook. The advantage is you see results quickly, but 80% of the time people just look. Money spent, people see, nobody buys. Finding an effective ad means throwing money into the sea to test.

3. Cold calling — telemarketing. Call 100 people, maybe one will buy. Of course, with so many phone scams in Hong Kong, I've blocked all telemarketing calls. Might not be suitable for Hong Kong.

4. A marketing method suitable for Hong Kong might be seminars and webinars. Let people get to know you, teach them something, build trust, and they will come to you.

5. Another marketing method suitable for Hong Kong is networking. Relying on referrals can't guarantee a stable income though. Unlike posting, it's also hard to control.

Not at the moment, but in the future.