Choosing a web designer or developer in Ibiza and Formentera

Someone looking for a web designer or developer in Ibiza or Formentera might need to present a villa, receive bookings or stop copying data between tools. Before comparing quotes, clarify which problem you need to solve.

I am Robert Nicuta. I design and develop websites, live in Formentera and meet clients in person on both islands. These are the questions I recommend bringing to that first conversation.

Do you need a website or a working tool?

To explain your services, show work and receive enquiries, you need a clearly presented website. Design matters, alongside text, photographs, mobile usability and the path to making contact.

If your team needs to manage contracts, consult case files or apply pricing rules, we are discussing software. That includes defining users, permissions and what happens when an operation fails.

One person can handle both. The proposal should explain the problem it solves. See how I approach website design and development and custom applications.

Ask for examples and the person's actual contribution

A finished website is useful; knowing what the professional developed is more useful. Ask about a specific decision, the handover and a problem they had to solve.

For Ibiza Circular, I developed the public website frontend. I also worked on the case management dashboard, including search and pagination. These are interface contributions to a shared project; I do not claim the whole platform as my work.

For Love Bici, I rebuilt the shop so a group of six people could make one booking instead of repeating the process six times, and digitised rental contracts. That describes the work delivered. It does not demonstrate a sales increase: that would require comparable business data.

What a quote should explain

• Pages and functions. What is included and excluded: a booking enquiry form is different from a confirmed booking with payment.
• Content and languages. Who writes, translates and provides photographs. Agree this before fixing the delivery date.
• Recurring costs. Domain, hosting, licences, external services and maintenance, separate from development.
• Review and handover. When you can test it, how to request changes and what access and documentation you receive.

Ask what happens if you change providers. Clarify control of the domain, the code delivered and how data is retained. If bookings matter to the business, agree how forms, payments and notifications will be checked before opening them to the public.

Leave time to test before the season

Delivery just before opening leaves little room for corrections. Bring your actual business dates and decide what needs to be ready first. Use a phone to complete an enquiry or booking in each agreed language.

Technical preparation for Google should be included in the scope. Search position depends on other factors too and cannot be guaranteed when a website is delivered.

What to bring to a first meeting

Your existing website, sample customer enquiries, the tools you use and a description of the result you want. If a repeated team task is the main problem, also read what an island business should automate with AI.

To discuss your case, tell me about the project. We can arrange a meeting in Ibiza or Formentera and start with what needs to work.

You can also check published prices and what a website quote includes, with sources and terms.