Need someone that's good with framer ASAP

I got my first web design client through a freelance platform. While others were charging $30–$60 per page, I charged $160 — and still closed the deal. The difference? I stood out with previous projects and won him over during the call by delivering real value. I shared ideas and insights that went beyond his expectations. ✅ I didn’t compete on price — I competed on value.💡 Clients don’t always choose the cheapest; they choose those who bring confidence and real solutions.

Based on my current knowledge, I understand that a good website today must have a few key elements. - Follow basic design principles. This and the client's identity (if they already have one). - Have assertive communication and use SEO knowledge to increase the website's visibility. - Performance is crucial. Today, people don't wait, and a fast page will perform better in both organic and paid traffic. By following these three steps, if the client has a good offer, good demand, good customer service, and makes good use of the website in their marketing strategy, they will have good results. A website is for conversion, but without traffic, there are no miracles. It's math.

A concept landing page for a digital bank, designed to combine clarity, storytelling, and innovation in the fintech space. From the first fold to the final CTA, every detail was crafted to guide the user through an experience that feels intuitive, modern, and human. 👉 Check out the full project on Behance and let me know what you think. Always open to feedback and new perspectives! https://www.behance.net/gallery/235393455/Digital-Bank-Landing-Page-UIUX-Design

Hey everyone, I’m new here and wanted to share a little of my story. When I first started my agency, I felt like I was juggling a million things at once: clients, projects, learning new tools, and trying to figure out how to actually grow. Some days it felt impossible. The wins didn’t come fast, but the small ones were huge: finishing a project that actually exceeded a client’s expectations, finally mastering a tool I’d been avoiding, or just getting clarity on my processes. I’d love to hear from you: What’s your biggest challenge running a web agency right now? And what’s one small win that reminded you you’re making progress? Sharing struggles and wins honestly has helped me learn faster, curious to see if it does the same for others here!