SiliconVPN
A landing page for a privacy app that explains, in plain words, why public Wi-Fi isn't private, then gets out of the way: features, simple pricing and an FAQ.
Visit site (opens in a new tab) View code (opens in a new tab)
Most people decide in a few seconds whether to stay on a website. So I keep things simple on purpose: one clear message, pages that load fast on any phone, and plain code that's easy to change later.
Visitors understand what you do and what to click next, without hunting for it.
No frameworks or heavy add-ons, so pages stay light even on a slow connection.
Plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript that any developer can read and update.
Concept projects for made-up brands, designed and built to show how I'd handle a real brief.
A landing page for a privacy app that explains, in plain words, why public Wi-Fi isn't private, then gets out of the way: features, simple pricing and an FAQ.
Visit site (opens in a new tab) View code (opens in a new tab)
Visit Logan'sCafe (opens in a new tab)
A website for a cosy neighbourhood café: warm photos, a menu you can scan in seconds, and opening hours that tell you if it's open right now.
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Visit the Logan'sCafe dashboard (opens in a new tab)
The same café from behind the counter: a dashboard the owner checks through the day, with today's sales next to last week's, a live order queue, a menu they can edit and stock that says what to order next.
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Visit RECUR (opens in a new tab)
A shop for a streetwear brand with no limited drops. Products open in a popup, the bag remembers what's in it, there's a light and a dark theme, and a sold-out size tells you the day it's back.
Visit site (opens in a new tab) View code (opens in a new tab)
And the site you're on now. See its code on GitHub (opens in a new tab)
One page with one job: explain your product or offer, then get people to sign up, book or get in touch.
Good for launches, apps, services and events.
A few well-organised pages that show what you do and make it easy for people to reach you.
Good for cafés, studios, local services and freelancers.
A small shop people enjoy browsing: product pages, filters, a bag and a checkout that stay quick on any phone.
Good for clothing brands, makers and small product ranges.
One page for the numbers you check every day, like sales, orders or stock, with charts that are easy to read at a glance.
Good for shop and café owners, and small teams.
Hosting and a domain aren't included, but I'll help you set them up. Online shops take payments through a service like Stripe, which charges a small fee per sale. Extra pages can always be added later.
Three steps, and you'll always know where things stand.
You tell me about your project and show me a few sites you like. I'll ask questions until I understand what you need.
I design and build the site around your brand, and check it on phones, tablets and desktops as I go.
You ask for changes until it's right. Then I hand over clean, commented code, ready to go live.
To get started, I'll need your text and images, your logo if you have one, colours you like and a few websites you like.
I'm Mysti, a self-taught front-end developer from Oman. I've been building websites for more than two years.
I work in plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript, without frameworks, because it keeps sites fast and simple to look after. I care about the small stuff too: spacing, how a menu opens on a phone, how quickly a page shows up.
When we work together, you talk directly to the person building your site.
Can't find yours? Ask me directly.
Your text and images, your logo if you have one, any colour preferences, and a few websites you like. That's enough to begin.
It depends on how many pages you need and what they should do. Send me a short description and I'll reply with a price for your project.
That depends on the size of the site. You'll get an estimated timeline together with the price, before any work starts.
Yes. Every site I build is responsive and tested on phones, tablets and desktops.
No, you'll need your own. If you're not sure where to start, I'll guide you through the setup.
Yes. Extra pages are available as an add-on whenever you're ready to grow.
Yes, small ones: product pages, a bag and a checkout, like RECUR in my work. Payments go through a service like Stripe. If you have hundreds of products, a platform like Shopify is usually a better fit, and I'll tell you honestly which suits you.
Yes. I work remotely through Fiverr, Upwork and Freelancer, or directly by email.
Please do. A quick chat first helps us agree on what you need and makes everything smoother for both of us.
Send me a few details and I'll get back to you. Prefer a freelance platform? You can find me on these too.