Web design in Formentera

If you run a business in Formentera, your website works at the worst possible moment: when you can't pick up the phone.

Someone searches on their phone from the ferry, from the beach or from the airport. If your site is slow, looks bad on a small screen or doesn't show a price, that person won't write to you. They go to the next result.

I build websites so that doesn't happen.

What I do

I'm a web developer and I live in Formentera. I'm not an agency: you talk to me, and the person who codes your site is the same person you talked to.

• Brochure sites. So whoever finds you understands in ten seconds what you do, where you are and how to book.
• Online stores. Sales and bookings, with the checkout stripped down as far as it will go.
• Custom applications. When what you need isn't a website but a tool: bookings, contracts, fleet control, an internal dashboard.
• Rebuilding a site that fell behind. Often the problem isn't the design. It's that it loads slowly and doesn't show up on Google.

What a website is actually for

Almost nobody hires the first name they find. Before deciding, people put together a list of their options and compare them.

In that comparison your site does three things at once: it proves the business exists, it shows exactly what you offer, and it builds trust. A site that's well made, modern and genuinely representative of your business can be the tipping point between that person writing to you and moving on to the next name on the list.

The way I see it, your website is your introduction to someone who has already heard of you, who has a need they think you can solve, and who is in the final stretch of confirming whether hiring you is a good decision.

That's why attention to detail strikes me as one of the most important things about a website. It isn't decoration: it's the last thing someone looks at before deciding.

How I work

First I understand the business. How many bookings come in through the site and how many by phone. What people ask before they decide. What takes most of your time every day. Without that, a website is decoration.

Fixed quote before we start. In writing, with what's included and what isn't. If something falls outside the scope, we talk about it first, not at invoice time.

You see the progress. I don't disappear for three weeks and come back with the final result. You watch it take shape and correct along the way, which is when correcting is cheap.

It ships working. With the site indexable on Google, the speed scores in the green and the languages in place. I don't hand over a design for someone else to build.

What's always included

• Real loading speed on mobile, which is where people will see you.
• A structure ready for SEO: titles, descriptions, clean URLs, sitemap and structured data.
• Several languages, with the right language tags.
• A contact form and a direct WhatsApp link, because here most people write from there.
• Legal notice and privacy policy.
• A walkthrough together so you can change text and images yourself.

Real work

I don't work with sample projects. These are projects I've worked on:

• Love Formentera. Estate agency with nautical services. New website, photography of properties and boats, and content aimed at generating bookings.
• Love Bici. Electric bike rental. Online store rebuilt in WooCommerce with a mobile-first approach, simplified group booking and digital rental contracts.
• Ibiza Circular. The official Consell de Ibiza platform for managing traffic permits and fines with automatic plate reading. Public site and management dashboard. I designed and built it at Tisa Internacional, where I was working at the time: the commission was the company's, not mine.

You can see the detail of each one in the projects section.

Getting started

Write to me and tell me what you have now and what's failing. I look at your current site, tell you whether it's worth fixing or rebuilding, and send you a fixed quote.

If fixing what you have is enough, I'll say so. That's part of the job too.