How much does a website or web app cost?

It depends on scope. A simple marketing site starts in the low four figures (EUR); a multi-page brand site with CMS runs higher; a custom web application or e-commerce build is a multi-thousand-euro project and up. More in web development pricing & scope . Or book a 45-minute call for an honest estimate.

How long does a project take?

A straightforward marketing site usually 2–4 weeks from brief to production. A mid-complexity web application 6–12 weeks. We commit to a date on the first call and hold it, you have a preview URL from day one and a working demo every Friday.

Do you build mobile apps?

Yes. Web is the default: we build PWAs that install on the phone and work offline (see MASA, our live example). We build native iOS/Android or React Native when the project genuinely calls for it, not by reflex.

What is the difference between a website and a web application?

A website is mostly for reading and presenting: landing pages, brand sites, blogs. A web application is software users log into to get something done: dashboards, SaaS products, internal tools, e-commerce back-ends. We build both on the same stack (Next.js, React, Postgres).

Do you redesign existing sites?

Yes. Redesigns are a common engagement: the old site looks dated, loads slowly, or no longer reflects what the company does today. We start with an audit and a clear scope of what changes and what stays. A redesign is often faster and cheaper than building from scratch.

What technologies do you use?

Production stack: Next.js, React, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, shadcn/ui, Postgres, Drizzle ORM, deployed on Vercel. We pick proven tools with long-term support, no experimenting on your project.

Do you work with international clients?

Yes. We are based in Podgorica, Montenegro, and work with clients across the Balkans (Serbia, Bosnia, Croatia, North Macedonia) and the wider EU. The workflow is the same: call, preview URL, weekly demo. Timezone overlap with the EU and the Middle East is full; with US East Coast partial.

What does an engagement look like start to finish?

Four phases: brief (week 0): 45-minute call, we leave with scope and an estimate; spec (week 1): design and copy before any code, you approve; build (weeks 2–N): preview URL from day one, demo every Friday; ship: production deploy on the date in your brief, handover docs included.

Case study · Hospitality

A kitchen that changes daily and a site that keeps up.

Varjača Express is an express kitchen in Podgorica whose offer changes every day. We built a site on its own domain that the owner updates himself and that search can actually find.

Open varjaca.me

Client: Varjača Express, Podgorica
Sector: Express kitchen
Our role: Design, build, SEO, upkeep
Live since: July 2026

The problem

The offer changes every day. That is good news for guests and bad news for any site built like a brochure: a menu written once is already wrong the next morning. On top of that, an express kitchen does not sell online. No cart, no delivery, no reservations. All a guest needs is the answer to two things: what is on today, and where are you. If they don't get it in a few seconds, they call somewhere else or they don't call at all. So the job wasn't "build a site". It was to make content that changes every day without a developer, and to ship nothing that keeps the guest on the page longer than necessary.

The calls that shaped the site

Six decisions made on purpose, the reason the site looks and behaves the way it does.

The daily menu is data, not a picture

Six days in tabs, dish by dish, out of a database. Today is matched by date rather than by position in the list, so the "TODAY" marker is right on a Monday and on a Saturday, with nobody touching it.

The owner updates it himself

The site ships with a protected panel for the menu, promotions and photos. Changing the menu is a two-minute job for the owner, not an email to us and a wait.

One goal: the phone call

No cart, no contact form. Call and map sit in a bar that stays on screen while you scroll on a phone. Everything else on the page exists to make that call easier.

The kitchen's rule, stated up front

Beef, veal, chicken and fish. No pork, no mixed meat. That is the kitchen's rule and it sits in the first screen, because it is the question a guest asks before ordering anyway.

One address, not three

Moving to varjaca.me pointed everything old at a single address, www redirects to the bare domain, and the canonical, sitemap and menu markup line up with the Google Business Profile. One site, one address, one record in search.

Reviewed before it went live

Before launch the site went through a security pass: security headers, file validation on upload, rate-limited login. Since it went live, an automated check confirms every morning that it is up.

What it looks like

Daily menu section on the Varjača Express site, with tabs per day and today highlighted — Daily menu: six days, today marks itself

Mobile view of the Varjača Express home page — Mobile: the call is always on screen

The result

The site is live on its own domain, the menu changes without us, and the business profile and the site now say the same thing. These are numbers we measured, not estimates.

SEO: 100
Best practices: 100
Accessibility: 97
Layout shift: 0

PageSpeed Insights, mobile, varjaca.me, measured 30 July 2026.

How it's built

Next.js for the site itself, a Postgres database for the menu and gallery, photo upload straight from the panel. The animations are there to lead the eye down the page, not to show off.

Next.js
Postgres (Neon)
Drizzle
Vercel Blob
GSAP
Lenis

“My offer changes every day and I did not want a site that had to be touched because of it. This one does not, I type the menu in myself, in two minutes, no phone calls and no waiting.”

Owner · Varjača Express, Podgorica

Next step

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