Services

It depends on how many pages and which way we build it, so both are published rather than quoted on request. In Webflow, a one-pager or simple three-page site is 5.500 – 8.000 DKK and a full four-to-eight page site is 9.000 – 15.000 DKK. Hand-coded, the same two are 6.500 – 9.500 DKK and 12.000 – 20.000 DKK — more to build, but almost nothing to run afterwards. Fixing an existing site is 8.000 – 16.000 DKK, and frontend work on a web app is 4.800 DKK / day. The exact number is fixed in writing before any work starts, and no VAT is added on top — I am under the Danish registration threshold, so the price you are quoted is the price you pay. For context, a simple site from a Danish freelancer or agency typically runs 5.000 to 25.000 kroner before moms, so this sits at the lower half of the market.

You can, and for some businesses that is genuinely the right call — if you need a placeholder page and nothing more, a template builder will do it cheaper than I will. What you usually do not get at that price is the part that makes the site earn its money: search setup written per page so you turn up when someone searches your town and your service, a performance budget so it opens fast on mobile data, accessibility basics, an enquiry form with a backup delivery path, and analytics so you can tell whether any of it is working. That work is the same amount of work whether the site has three pages or eight, which is why the starting price is where it is. If your budget is firmly under 5.000, say so in the enquiry form — I will tell you honestly whether to spend it with me or somewhere else.

Webflow is cheaper to build and costs a little every month. Hand-coded is more to build and costs almost nothing to keep. Concretely, on a four-to-eight page site: Webflow is 9.000 – 15.000 DKK to build plus roughly 1.400 to 2.200 kroner a year, and coded is 12.000 – 20.000 DKK to build plus roughly 100 to 1.600 kroner a year. Over five years that is about 16.000 to 26.000 against 12.500 to 28.000 — close enough that the money should not decide it. What should decide it is whether you want to edit the site yourself. If yes, Webflow. If it will mostly sit still once it is live, coded.

Hand-coded sites are built with React and Next.js in TypeScript, styled with Tailwind CSS, and hosted on Netlify or Vercel. Forms go through a service like Resend so messages reach you even though there is no server to maintain. If we build in Webflow instead, the site lives in Webflow and there is no code to hand over at all. The part that actually matters: these are mainstream tools, not anything invented here. Any React developer can open the repository and continue, which is deliberate — you should be able to replace me without replacing your website. Racha Beauty's site is React and Tailwind, and the full stack for every project I have built is listed on its case study page.

Only if we build it in Webflow, and you pay it directly rather than through me — I do not mark up other people's invoices. A Webflow site plan is roughly 1.300 to 2.100 kroner a year and covers hosting, security and the visual editor. A coded site has no platform fee. Its hosting fits inside the free tier at Netlify or Vercel for a site this size, though I will not pretend a company's free tier is a guarantee: if it changes, or you would rather sit on a Danish webhotel, that is 500 to 1.500 kroner a year. Either way the domain is about 100 kroner, in your name.

Yes, and that is partly what decides how it gets built. If editing it yourself matters to you, I build it in Webflow, where you can change text, prices and images from a visual editor without touching code. If you would rather have maximum speed, custom features and no monthly platform fee, I code it from scratch and hand you a simple way to edit the text. Either way you get a walkthrough at handover, and either way you are not locked into paying me for small changes.

No. I am based in Copenhagen and happy to meet in person anywhere in the greater Copenhagen area, but most of the work happens remotely and I take clients across Denmark, Sweden, and the rest of the EU. Racha Beauty is in Næstved and that project ran almost entirely remotely. If we never meet in person, nothing about the result changes.

Not by default, and that is deliberate. I build sites that do not need a monthly retainer to keep working — Racha Beauty's site has run since launch without anyone touching it. If you do want ongoing changes, we agree an hourly rate or a small block of hours per month, and you can stop whenever you like.

I build in Danish, English and Swedish. Racha Beauty's site is entirely Danish, down to the page addresses. My own spoken Danish is still improving, so we can run the project itself in English or Swedish and still ship a fully Danish site — the language of the meetings and the language of the website are two different things.

A small-business site is usually two to three weeks, a rescue one to three, an app frontend three to eight. Those are real numbers, not best cases. The most common delay is not the build — it is waiting on text and photos from you, which is why the scope says exactly what I need from you and when.

You do, completely. The code lives in a repository in your name, on hosting in your name, with the domain in your name. If you want to hand the whole thing to another developer next year, there is nothing to untangle and nothing you need to ask me for.