Component Library

/// Web & CMS Development
I build the site I designed and wrote, so nothing gets lost in the handoff. Next.js front-ends, a headless CMS your team can actually use, and pages that load in about a second. No agency relay. No plugin stack holding it together.






Most web development gets handed to a team that never spoke to the person who wrote the copy or drew the design.
So the spacing drifts, the hover states get invented on the spot, and the section that was supposed to carry the whole argument ends up squeezed into whatever the template allowed. Then a plugin gets installed to patch the difference.
That's how you get a site that loads in five seconds, or one nobody on your team can edit without breaking the layout. The gap isn't talent. It's the handoff.
I write the copy, design the page, and build it myself, so the intent behind every section survives all the way into the code and into a CMS your team can actually run.


/// WHAT YOU GET




/// Why My Development

I build the same file I designed, so spacing, states, and type scale ship exactly as approved. No developer guessing what a hover was meant to do, and no design review where half the feedback is 'that's not what the Figma said'.
Speed is decided by what goes into the build, not by what gets optimized after. I agree a page-weight and Core Web Vitals target upfront, then hold the build to it — images, fonts, scripts, and all.
Editors get labelled fields and previews, not a wall of raw blocks that break the layout when someone pastes a long headline. If you can write an email, you can update your own site without opening a support ticket.
Semantic headings, clean URLs, metadata, structured data, sitemaps, and fast server rendering are part of the build. Your pages arrive crawlable on day one instead of waiting for a plugin to patch the gaps.
You get the repository, the hosting, the CMS, and a walkthrough recording. Standard framework, standard patterns, documented decisions — so the next developer can pick it up without a rebuild.
/// Our Work Process
Before any code, I map every page, every content type, and every place your team will need to edit something later. That becomes the sitemap, the CMS schema, and a fixed performance target. You approve the plan before the build starts, so scope creep has nowhere to hide.

The approved design gets built component by component in Next.js, matched to the Figma file down to spacing and states. Responsive from the smallest breakpoint up, accessible by default, and reviewed on a live preview URL you can click through at any point.

I wire the front-end to your CMS so every headline, image, and case study is editable without touching code. Fields get plain-English labels and validation, content gets migrated in, and your team gets a walkthrough of exactly how to change things.

Redirects, metadata, structured data, sitemap, and analytics all go in before the DNS switch, so you keep the rankings you already have. Then I run the Lighthouse and cross-browser pass, ship it, and stay on hand for the first weeks live.

/// What I Won't Do
A good build is defined as much by what I leave out as by what I put in. These are the shortcuts I turn down, keeping your site fast, secure, and cheap to maintain long after launch.
Drag-and-drop builders ship half a megabyte of CSS to render a headline. I build components in code, so your pages load in a second instead of five and still stay editable through the CMS.
A bought theme plus fifteen plugins is fifteen things that can break, conflict, or get exploited. I build what your site actually needs, so there is less surface area to maintain and less to go wrong.
Standard framework, standard patterns, documented decisions, and the repository handed to you at launch. If you hire someone else next year, they can pick it up without proposing a rebuild.
Nothing goes live until it clears the Core Web Vitals target we agreed, on a real mid-range phone rather than a desktop on office wifi. A site that only performs on your laptop is not finished.
Years of experience
Repeat clients
Successful projects
Avg. Lighthouse score

Most agencies split your site across a writer, a designer, and a development team, and the intent leaks at every handoff. I take it end to end myself, so what you approved in the design is what goes live, on a stack your team can keep running long after launch.
Pixel-Accurate Builds
Core Web Vitals Tuning
Editor-Friendly CMS
Post-Launch Support
Sites shipped
Avg. load time
Happy Clients
Industry
/// What I Build
The five-to-twenty page site your business actually runs on. Built in Next.js with every section editable through the CMS, so your team can ship a new service page or case study without booking developer time for a headline change.
Testimonial


I have had a great experience working with him. We were working on a project about a saas app. He played a good role in the collaboration of copywriting and UI design. Recommended.
Founder, GoalFlow



We needed a website UI for Bangla Venture that looked professional and guided the user without friction. Hamidul, nailed the visual hierarchy. It’s a pixel-perfect design that perfectly captures what Bangla Ventures stands for.
Founder, Banglaventure



Titas joined the Growminion team to handle writing and design for our local SEO clients. He consistently delivers high-quality work, and we’ve had a fantastic experience working with him.
Founder, Growminion



Titas helped us design a product landing page for Peanela, and the experience was excellent. He understood our requirements clearly, delivered a clean and professional design, and maintained great quality throughout the project.
Managing Partner, Peanela

Got Questions?
Next.js and React for the front-end, with a headless CMS such as Sanity behind it. If your team is already on WordPress or Shopify, I work with those too, either as a custom theme or as a headless back-end behind a modern front-end.
Yes, that's the point. Every headline, image, and page section is wired to the CMS with plain-English field labels and live preview, so your team can publish changes without touching code or booking developer time.
Both. I write the copy, design the page in Figma, and build it myself, so what you approve in design is exactly what ships. If you already have a design from another team, I can build from that file as well.
Most marketing sites take three to five weeks from scope to launch, depending on page count and how ready the content is. Single landing pages take about a week. Web apps and commerce builds run longer and get a scoped timeline upfront.
Not if it's handled properly. I map every existing URL to its new destination with 301 redirects, carry over metadata and structured data, and submit a fresh sitemap at launch. Most rebuilds gain traffic from the speed improvement rather than lose it.
You own everything: the repository, the hosting account, the CMS, and a recorded walkthrough of how it all fits together. I stay available for the first weeks live to catch anything, and I offer ongoing maintenance if you want it, but you're never locked in.
Blogs