Web development for designers & agencies
I turn your Figma, XD or Sketch files into custom website code. No WordPress, no page builder, no theme, no plugins. Your client owns every line and can take it to any host or developer.
One developer in Schwerte, Germany. Answers usually the same day.
One project, start to finish
The process
Handing a design to a developer shouldn’t feel like a leap of faith. At every stage you know what you’re doing, what I’m doing, and what you’ll be able to look at.
Share the Figma, XD or Sketch file, plus whatever you already know: pages, content status, deadline, where it should be hosted.
Read through it, ask what’s unclear, and tell you honestly whether it’s a project I’m the right fit for.
A reply, usually the same day, with a clear yes or no and the next step.
Answer the open questions, or decide together with me how a missing piece should behave.
Go through every frame for gaps: missing states, unclear breakpoints, components that behave differently on two pages.
A list of missing states and questions, before any code exists.
Review it on real devices and mark anything that doesn’t match your file. This is the moment to adjust direction.
Build one representative page completely: type, spacing, components, breakpoints. It sets the pattern for the rest.
The first page on your private, password-protected preview URL.
Check progress whenever it suits you. Collect feedback in one place, so nothing gets lost between emails.
Build the remaining templates and the states in between: hover, focus, error, empty, loading, and every breakpoint.
Every page, with hover, error and empty states, growing on the same preview URL.
Give the final go-ahead and tell me where it goes: your client’s hosting, yours, or a hosting agreement with me.
Upload the site or package the files, set up editor accounts if needed, and walk your client through the editor.
The files or the live site, plus editor access for your client.
Deliverables
No surprises at either end. If something on the left is missing, that’s fine; stage 2 is where we fill the gaps.
To start, and to get the build right.
At handover, and yours to keep.
Optional
If your client needs to change things after launch, I add my own lightweight editor. Not WordPress, and no monthly fee.
Hosting and maintenance are a separate agreement if you want them. Your client’s own hosting is fine too.
Built this way
Industry · Editor
Page templates, the editor, and an enquiry form with technical drawing upload.
Education · DE / EN
Bilingual site in German and English, with the editor for the team.
Own business
My own site for 3D printing and engineering: mika-engineering.de
FAQ
Anything else, just ask. I’d rather answer before the project than during it.
[quote from a designer]
[name, studio]
That’s the point. Your spacing, type and components are built as designed, and the first page is a checkpoint: you compare it to your file on real devices before I build the rest.
Most do, and that’s normal. In stage 2 I list missing states and open questions before writing any code. You decide, or we decide together, so nothing gets improvised silently.
Yes, with the optional editor: texts, images and pages in a visual block editor, with versions, undo and 2-factor login. If they don’t need it, the site stays plain code.
Whoever you like. I can upload it to your client’s hosting or yours, deliver the files, or host and maintain it under a separate agreement.
[price from …]. [how quotes work, e.g. after stage 2]
I build mostly in the evenings and at weekends, so I plan timelines honestly up front rather than promising a rush.
Stage 1 starts here
A link to the design and a few lines about the project are enough. You’ll usually hear back the same day.
hello@mika-engineering.comSmall on purpose: if a project isn’t a good fit, I’ll say so straight away.