Websites and web apps for clinics, institutes and growing businesses
I design and build websites, web apps and dashboards for businesses in Haryana, Delhi NCR and across India. You get a fixed quote, a clear timeline and one person who answers your messages.
Most of my clients are not tech companies. They run a clinic, an institute, a resort or a shop, and they need a website that answers questions and brings in enquiries. These are the problems I hear most often.
Clinics and hospitals
Typical problems
Patients can't find OPD timings or which doctor sits on which day.
Appointment enquiries go to a form nobody checks.
Doctor and treatment pages are years out of date.
Coaching institutes and schools
Typical problems
Batch timings and fees live in PDFs and WhatsApp forwards.
The site slows down or breaks during admission season.
Parents can't tell what makes you different from the institute next door.
Hotels, resorts and venues
Typical problems
Most bookings come through travel sites that take a commission.
Large photo galleries make the site painfully slow on mobile data.
Wedding and event enquiries get lost between phone, email and WhatsApp.
Retailers and e-commerce
Typical problems
Updating products and stock takes too long.
Shoppers drop off at checkout, especially on phones.
The store looks fine but loads slowly and ranks poorly.
Gyms and fitness studios
Typical problems
Plans, timings and trainer details are out of date.
No simple way to book a trial or ask about membership.
Instagram does the work the website should be doing.
Financial-services firms
Typical problems
The site doesn't look as careful as the firm actually is.
Disclosure pages your registration requires are missing or hard to find.
No privacy policy, consent or basic security headers in place.
SMEs and growing companies
Typical problems
The site was built years ago by someone who is no longer reachable.
Nobody in the company has the domain or hosting login.
Small changes take weeks because every edit needs a developer.
Services
Four ways I can help
Every project starts with a written scope. You know what you're getting, when, and what it costs before any work begins.
Websites & redesigns
A fast, clear website that explains what you do and turns visitors into enquiries.
Starting from
Price on request
Timeline
2–4 weeks
Up to 8 pages, designed and written with you
Mobile-first, Lighthouse 90+ on launch
Contact form, WhatsApp and call buttons
Basic on-page SEO and Google Search Console setup
Hosting setup and handover in your name
Web apps & dashboards
Booking systems, admin panels, portals and AI features built around how your team works.
Starting from
Price on request
Timeline
4–10 weeks
Scoping workshop and written spec
Login, roles and admin panel
Database design and API
AI features (chat, search, summaries) where they help
Documentation and handover
Website audits & speed fixes
A written report on what's slowing your site down or losing you leads, with a fix list.
Starting from
Price on request
Timeline
5–7 working days
Speed and Core Web Vitals check (mobile and desktop)
SEO, broken links and mobile issues
Security headers and basic compliance hygiene
Prioritised fix list with effort estimates
Care plans
Monthly updates, backups, uptime checks and small changes so your site never goes stale.
Starting from
Price on request
Timeline
Monthly, cancel any time
Content and image updates each month
Backups and dependency updates
Uptime and form checks
Monthly short report
Not sure which one you need? Start with a short call. If your current site only needs fixes, I'll say so.
Process
How a website project runs
A typical business website takes 2 to 4 weeks. You see progress on a private preview link throughout, and nothing goes live until you approve it.
01
Discovery
Week 1
A call to understand your business, goals and budget. You get a written scope and fixed quote.
02
Design
Week 1–2
Page structure and design for the key pages. You review on your phone and we revise.
03
Build
Week 2–4
I build the site, connect forms and analytics, and share a private preview link.
04
Launch & care
Launch week
We go live on your domain, I check speed and SEO, and you get a handover guide.
Who does what
What you provide, and what I handle
Projects go fastest when content is ready early. Here is how the work is usually split.
What you provide
Your logo and brand colours, if you have them
Photos of your place, team or products (I'll tell you what works best)
The key facts: services, timings, prices you want shown, contact details
One person who can make decisions and reply within a couple of days
Access to your domain, hosting or existing site, or the details to recover it
Registration or disclosure details if your sector requires them
What I handle
Page plan and structure, agreed with you before design starts
Design for mobile and desktop
Shaping your information into clear copy for the agreed pages
Development, contact forms, WhatsApp and call buttons
Analytics with cookie consent, sitemap and Search Console
Hosting setup, launch on your domain and a handover guide
Scope
Included, and not included
Being clear about this up front avoids awkward conversations later. Anything in the second list can be quoted separately, or I can suggest someone who does it well.
It depends on the number of pages, the features you need and how much of the content is ready. After a short call I send a written scope with a fixed quote, so the price only changes if the scope changes, and I tell you before that happens. Where a starting price is set, you will see it on the service cards above.
How long will it take?
A business website usually takes 2 to 4 weeks from the first call to launch. Web apps and dashboards take 4 to 10 weeks depending on what they need to do. The biggest cause of delay is waiting for content and photos, so having those ready helps more than anything else.
Where will my website be hosted, and who pays for it?
I set up hosting on a reliable provider that suits your site, in an account that belongs to you. The provider bills you directly for hosting and the domain, so you are never dependent on me to keep the site online. I explain the running costs in the quote before you commit.
Who owns the code and the domain?
You do. Once the project is paid for, the code, the design files, the domain and the hosting account are yours. I hand over the repository and all logins, and you can take the site to another developer at any time.
What happens after launch? Who maintains the site?
You can update simple things yourself if we build that in, or take a monthly care plan where I handle updates, backups, uptime checks and small changes. The care plan can be cancelled any time. If you prefer, you can also hand the site to your own team with the handover guide.
Should I choose WordPress or Next.js?
WordPress makes sense if your team will edit lots of pages every week and wants plugins for everything. Next.js makes sense if you want a fast, secure site with custom features and fewer things to keep updated. I work with both, and I also migrate slow WordPress sites to Next.js. I will recommend one on our first call and explain why.
Is SEO included?
Basic on-page SEO is included in every website: clear page titles and descriptions, a sitemap, structured data, fast loading, mobile layout and Google Search Console setup. Ongoing SEO campaigns, link building and regular blog writing are not included unless we agree and quote them separately.
What are the payment terms?
Usually 50% upfront to book the project and 50% on launch. For larger web apps the payment is split across agreed milestones. The terms are written into the quote, so there are no surprises.
How many revisions do I get?
Usually two rounds of changes on the design, plus small corrections during the build. You review everything on a private preview link on your own phone. If you want something new that was not in the agreed scope, I tell you the extra cost and time before starting it.
What support do I get after launch?
If something I built does not work as agreed, I fix it. That is part of the job, not an extra. For the first few weeks after launch I keep an eye on forms, speed and Search Console with you. After that, ongoing changes come under a care plan or are quoted as small jobs.
Tell me about your business
Send a few lines about what you do and what isn't working. I'll reply with honest advice, a rough timeline and the next step.