Question 1

What technologies do you specialise in?

Accepted Answer

I specialise in the React ecosystem, primarily building with Next.js, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS. On the backend, I work with Node.js, PostgreSQL (via Prisma), and headless CMS platforms like Payload CMS. I'm comfortable across the full stack but my strongest focus is on high-quality frontend development.

Question 2

How much does a typical project cost?

Accepted Answer

Every project is different, but most of my freelance work falls in the range of £2,000–£10,000 depending on scope and complexity. I provide detailed, fixed-price quotes after an initial discovery call so there are no surprises. I'm always transparent about costs upfront.

Question 3

What is your typical project timeline?

Accepted Answer

A standard brochure or portfolio site takes 2–4 weeks. More complex applications with custom functionality, authentication, or third-party integrations typically take 4–8 weeks. I'll give you a clear timeline during our initial conversation and keep you updated throughout.

Question 4

Do you offer ongoing maintenance and support?

Accepted Answer

Yes. I offer monthly maintenance packages that cover updates, bug fixes, content changes, and minor feature additions. That said, modern Next.js sites require far less maintenance than traditional WordPress sites, so ongoing costs are typically minimal.

Question 5

Can you work with my existing design or brand guidelines?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. I regularly work from Figma designs, brand guidelines, or existing design systems. If you don't have a design yet, I can handle the UI/UX design as well, creating a clean, modern interface that reflects your brand identity.

Question 6

How do we communicate during the project?

Accepted Answer

I'm flexible — most clients prefer a mix of email and Slack or Microsoft Teams. I provide regular progress updates, typically 2–3 times per week, and I'm available for video calls whenever needed. You'll never be left wondering what's happening with your project.