I directly handle web design and website development for businesses in Da Nang — analysis, UX/UI, and implementation, from focused landing pages and small business sites to tailored web apps and management systems. Project size is not an exclusion criterion; each engagement starts with a clear goal and the right-sized architecture.
I work directly with business owners in Da Nang and remotely nationwide. A focused landing page deserves the same clarity and accountability as a larger system — without unnecessary enterprise complexity.
The architecture should match the current goal: lean and easy to operate for a small website, extensible and integration-ready when the business needs to grow.
Sharing practical architectural approaches based on real-world enterprise systems.
Yes. I directly deliver focused landing pages, company websites, and business websites with CMS, booking, CRM, or API integrations. Project size is not an exclusion criterion; the architecture is sized to the current goal and realistic growth path.
A standard website often focuses on UI and displaying information. Conversion-Driven Architecture connects UX, data flow, performance, and operations to reduce friction from traffic to inquiry. Performance is measured with LCP, INP, CLS, and Lighthouse: the standard I deliver is 100 on SEO, Accessibility, and Best Practices, with Performance above 90 on mobile.
Yes. You can use the free Website Audit tool on this page to check Core Web Vitals, technical SEO, and security. A low Lighthouse Performance score is a signal for deeper analysis; the cause may be images, third-party scripts, application code, hosting, or architecture — not automatic proof that the site must be rebuilt.
I live and work in Da Nang, so we can meet in person when useful. I work effectively with businesses elsewhere in Vietnam and in Japan through Google Meet. The process from architecture analysis to handover remains transparent, and you retain full ownership of the source code and infrastructure.
Both. I work with solo founders, independent professionals, and small teams as well as established companies. What I need is a clear goal — who you are is not a filter.
I price by the volume of analysis and testing required, not by page count. Two 10-page sites — one static company site, one with booking, payments, and user roles — are entirely different problems; the page count matches, the number of things that can break does not. The cost drivers are listed under "What web development cost in Da Nang actually depends on" above. If you want a reference figure before we talk, you can run the cost estimator tool on this site yourself.
A low price usually comes from three places: a prebuilt theme instead of a custom design, skipping the goal analysis before the build, and no monitoring period after handover. For a standard brochure site, all three trade-offs are reasonable — cheap and fit for purpose, nothing wrong with that. It turns expensive when the business has its own workflows: themes and plugins stack up and drag performance down, and every later change has to route around the template's limits. The right question is not "cheap or expensive" but "what will this site have to carry over the next two years".
The real difference is not the "freelancer" or "company" label but two questions: who owns the architecture, and who is still there when the system needs fixing. A company gives you process and the ability to swap people when things change; a freelancer gives you a direct line to the person actually writing the code. The risks differ too: at a company, the person who advises you at signing is often not the person who builds; with a freelancer, the risk is capacity when they get busy. One check works for both — ask who will do the work directly, and ask to see a system they delivered that is still running.
Yes, and both remain in your name. I recommend registering the domain and hosting under your own account so ownership is never in question; I handle the configuration and deployment for you.
It covers complete on-page SEO: target keyword selection, meta descriptions, JSON-LD schema, sitemap, robots.txt, and Google Search Console setup. This is the foundation that helps Google understand the page correctly. Rankings then depend on the content you publish and the competition for each keyword — no one can guarantee a specific position.
I advise on the content structure and draft the conversion-critical parts — headlines, value proposition, and calls to action. You understand the business best, so you still review the copy and provide real source material.
Yes. You receive full ownership of the source code and a walkthrough of how to update content and deploy the site again.
As a Delivery Manager, my priority is a system that remains stable after handover. My commitments are: (1) a transparent architecture plan from the start; (2) a post-handover monitoring period; (3) full ownership of source code, hosting credentials, and domain for your business; and (4) optional technical advisory or on-demand support so the architecture does not break as you grow.
When SaaS constraints no longer fit the operating process, or when the current website cannot improve performance and conversion through local fixes. A custom system is appropriate when the business needs API-first integrations and modular expansion.
Yes. From a UI/UX perspective, a good system should not force people through a complicated learning process. Simplicity is the key to helping staff adopt and use the system.
If the requirements are standard and speed to launch matters, a lean template or SaaS is reasonable. On WordPress or similar platforms, as themes and plugins accumulate, unnecessary code can hurt performance and maintainability. Choose a custom build only when the workflow, integrations, or data structure genuinely differ and need to be controlled from day one.
14+ Years of experience · 43 Managed team size · 40+ Large systems designed & delivered · 90+ Lighthouse Performance