Simple one-page site
1 to 2 weeksFrom 70 000 HUF
- One page, with your text and your photos
- Works properly on phones and on desktop
- Basic Google setup so people can find it
- A contact form that actually sends
- 2 rounds of revisions
Everything worth knowing before a decision: the process step by step, itemised prices, and my work.
This is what happens between your first message and the finished work being yours.
A free, no-obligation consultation by phone, video or in person.
We go through what the real problem is, who your customers are and what you want to achieve. Often it turns out here that something simpler is enough, and I will say so even when it means less work for me. It takes about an hour.
Exact scope, deadline and a fixed price, in writing.
I write down what will be built, what is not included, when it will be ready and how many revision rounds are covered. Until you accept it, nothing happens and nothing is charged. You get the quote within 2 to 3 days.
Every week I show you what is finished, and you can speak up along the way.
You get a link where the current state is always visible. If you pictured something differently, changing it in week two is cheap; changing it at the end is expensive. That is why I work this way.
Training, documentation and the source code.
I show you how to edit it yourself. My own mistakes are fixed under warranty. If you want to extend it later, or you simply get stuck, you can call me. I do not disappear after handover.
I work at a fixed price, because knowing the total up front is better for you too. These are starting prices; you get the final one in writing after the consultation.
From 70 000 HUF
From 180 000 HUF
From 350 000 HUF
Quoted after a consultation
Fixing or refreshing an existing site: 8 000 HUF per hour. For smaller jobs I tell you the number of hours up front.
What I can show: two live client sites and two of my own projects.
A one-page site for a van rental business in Vác.

The goal was simple: someone looking for a van in Vác should find it and be able to call straight away. The site is fast, works well on a phone, and the phone number is always one tap away.
The technical setup was part of the job too, so that Google finds it and displays it correctly.
A site for a pallet buying business in Vác.

The site does one thing: someone with pallets to sell should see the current price and be able to call straight away. Prices are broken down by type and condition, because the question everyone asks first is what their own pallets are worth.
Most of the work went into local search: someone in or around Vác with pallets to sell should find this. The site is fast, works well on a phone, and the call button is always within reach.
A smart parcel box: my own hardware plus a web interface.

A physical box that accepts a parcel on its own: it identifies the courier by QR code, opens the lock, then notifies the owner.
This one shows that I do more than websites. Connecting hardware to software, so that a physical device talks reliably to a web interface, is a craft of its own.
A community mobile app for motorcyclists, built by me.



An app where riders plan trips together, see each other on the map while riding, and can talk to each other, all from a phone, on the road.
The hardest part was real spoken navigation: drawing a line on a map is not enough, it has to say where to turn, in gloves, at speed, with patchy reception.
I show it because it is the most complex thing I have built: my own server, database, a real-time connection and two mobile platforms at once.
RiderHub architecture: the React Native app talks to the Rust Axum API over WebSocket and REST, and the API uses a PostgreSQL/PostGIS database, a Redis cache and Expo push notifications.
These are covered by confidentiality, so I name no clients and show no screenshots. What I built, I can describe.
A web system for managing 3D plans: file upload with version history, a 3D viewer that runs in the browser, comments, task management and teamwork in one place.
Software that turns 3D plans into presentable material automatically, including spaces you can look around in 360 degrees and share on the web.
If your idea or the way you work is sensitive, we sign a non-disclosure agreement before the first detailed conversation. That is why no names appear above either.
This part is for the curious. I always pick the technology to fit the job, never the other way round.
For larger jobs yes, and the quote says so. For a simple one-page site I do not usually ask for one.
In the first weeks that is normal and it is covered. If the scope grows substantially, I will say so and quote for it separately, rather than billing you for it after the fact.
You do. The site, the software and the source code are yours. The domain and hosting are registered in your name too, so you do not depend on me.
My own mistakes are fixed under warranty. If something fails for an external reason, or you want to extend it, I can help at an hourly rate.
I used to run a workshop, so I know small-business life from the inside. You know your own trade; my job is to ask the right questions about it.
Write a few sentences about what you need and I will reply within 24 hours. I meet clients in person around Sződ, Vác and the Danube Bend, and I take remote work as well.
If you would rather call or write:
In person around Vác, Sződ, Sződliget, Göd, Dunakeszi, Verőce, Nagymaros and Rétság. Remote work anywhere in the country.
After a first exchange I am happy to meet over a coffee in Vác or nearby.