Website Design & Development
in Toronto.

Karina is running for city council in Toronto. Most campaign sites are a headshot and a list of promises. Hers was treated as a design piece first: type that assembles itself, photography that moves with the scroll, sections that arrive instead of just appearing. Underneath all of it sit the parts that matter on election day, the platform, the volunteer signup, the lawn sign request, and the donate button.

A live vape store in Toronto. Selling vapes online in Canada means age gates, provincial shipping rules, bilingual health warnings, and a payment stack that tolerates the industry. This site handles all of it and takes orders every day. Each product got a custom splash graphic behind it, which matters when your catalogue is three hundred near-identical devices.

A performance garage in Etobicoke. No art project here. The site has one job: make a stranger trust the shop enough to book their car in. Services, proof of work, and a phone number that's never more than one scroll away.

Mobile detailing across the GTA. Jack drives to you, so the site has to do the storefront's job: look sharp, show the work, and get you from photos to a booked slot in about a minute. Appointments land straight on his calendar.

Mike is a known name in the local wrap and modification scene, where most people just call him All in Mike. The shop does everything under one roof, from PPF and custom wraps through to paint correction and full builds, so the site had to lay all of that out without reading like a menu. Every car on the page is his own work. Genuinely one of the more enjoyable ones to put together.

A campaign site built around proof. Sabrina's leans on endorsements, community photos, and press coverage. Someone landing on it cold should come away with the sense that she already has the room behind her. The design stays quiet and lets the evidence do the talking.

A concept piece, not a client build. The whole page is one scroll-controlled film: you scroll, and the product turns, splashes, and comes apart. The vape is a stand-in for whatever you sell. It exists to show product brands how a page feels when the product actually moves instead of sitting still in a photo.