I design and build motion-driven websites that capture a brand’s culture and turn it into an experience, combining sharp visual design with expert-level GSAP animation and front-end development. Every interaction and detail is built to feel premium, intentional, and true to who you are.
Equal parts designer and developer, I take projects from strategy and art direction through to hand-built, GSAP-powered front ends — no hand-offs, nothing lost in translation. The result is the kind of award-winning, Awwwards-calibre work that turns a first visit into a lasting impression.
Currently taking on freelance and agency projects worldwide — and open to exceptional full-time roles.
Every build is scoped to the brand, but most motion-driven marketing sites land between £5k and £20k. That covers strategy, art direction, custom design and a hand-built GSAP front end — not a template with animations bolted on. Need a number for budgeting? Get in touch and you’ll have a straight answer within 48 hours.
Typically four to eight weeks from kick-off to launch. Discovery and design take roughly half, with development, motion polish and QA filling the rest. Tight deadline? Tell me the date — I’ll tell you honestly what’s achievable.
Not when it’s engineered properly. I build motion with GSAP and Lenis on top of lean, semantic HTML — animations run on the GPU, content stays crawlable, and Core Web Vitals stay green. Premium motion and fast load times aren’t a trade-off; they’re both symptoms of a well-built site.
Strategy, UX/UI design, branding, development and motion — end to end. One person, no hand-offs: the site that launches is the site that was designed. You get a launched site that’s fast, polished and entirely yours — along with every source file and asset.
Yes — a large part of my work is white-label creative development for studios that design in Figma and need an Awwwards-level build. I also embed with in-house teams for contract work, and I’m open to the right full-time design engineer role.
Figma for design. GSAP, Lenis and WebGL for motion. Depending on the project: vanilla builds, Next.js, Astro or Webflow — whatever serves performance, SEO and the people who’ll maintain the site after launch.
