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A new site from $2,000, or start with one page for $1,000

Your Lovable website, rebuilt properly

AI builders like Lovable, Bolt and v0 are a great way to get an idea on screen in an afternoon. The trouble starts when that first version becomes the real website. Here's what usually goes wrong, and how to keep what you like while fixing the rest.

What the site needs to do

  • Pages that Google and link previews can read, not just browsers running JavaScript
  • Your own title, description and preview image on every page, not the builder's defaults
  • Copy written for your customers, not the prompt you started with
  • A codebase someone can maintain, on your own domain and hosting

What’s usually wrong now

  • The browser tab or search result still says "Lovable App" or "Vite + React"
  • The homepage is blank until JavaScript loads, so search engines and link previews see an empty page
  • Stock phrases like "seamless" and "cutting-edge" doing the work real copy should do
  • No meta description or preview image, so shared links look broken

What I build

  • The same look you liked, rebuilt in Next.js so every page renders on the server
  • Real titles, descriptions, preview images and a sitemap
  • The copy rewritten, the code handed over in your own repository

Designed in Figma first so you see real screens before any code, built and deployed by the same person, and handed over with the code, the design files and every account in your name.

What it costs

Prices

Trial · $1,000 – $1,350
A contained first piece of work so we can test the fit before anything bigger.
Starter · From $2,000
A small site or a single product surface, designed and shipped end to end.
Project · $4,700 – $10,000
A full site or web app with real backend work behind it.

Prices in US dollars. Retainers are billed monthly and can be cancelled with 30 days notice.

Questions

Can you keep the design we made in Lovable?
Yes, if you like it. The rebuild can match the look closely while fixing what's underneath, or use it as the starting point for something sharper.
Can we keep editing it with AI tools afterwards?
You get a normal Next.js codebase in your own repository, which AI coding tools handle well. The difference is that it's built to be read by search engines and maintained.