Responsive design
Layouts that look right on mobile, tablet, and desktop — with intentional spacing and hierarchy.
- Mobile-first structure
- Readable typography scale
- Consistent components
Web Design & Frontend
Fast websites that feel effortless.
UX-first. Performance-driven.
SEMLIN designs and builds modern, lightweight websites that load quickly, look premium, and convert. We don’t treat “design” and “engineering” as separate worlds — we ship both, together.
- Clean UX journeys
- Lean frontends
- Accessibility
- Core Web Vitals
SpeedPerformance budgets by default
UXClear structure & intent
QualityMaintainable implementation
Overview
Your website is often the first experience people have with your business. We focus on what actually matters: clarity, speed, and trust. That means simple navigation, readable typography, strong hierarchy, and fast rendering on real devices.
If you want an impressive site that stays fast as you grow — you’re in the right place.
What we deliver
A complete, production-ready frontend — not just pretty mockups.
Accessibility
Keyboard navigation, semantics, contrast, and predictable UI behavior — built in, not bolted on.
- ARIA where appropriate
- Form usability and errors
- Semantic HTML structure
Modern UI (without bloat)
Clean visuals, subtle motion, and strong branding — while keeping the page lightweight.
- Hero + CTA structure
- Reusable sections & components
- Micro-interactions (only if useful)
Performance optimization
Speed is a feature. We treat payload size, rendering, and images as first-class concerns.
- Image and asset optimization
- Caching strategy
- Core Web Vitals focus
SEO-ready structure
Technical SEO foundations built properly: semantics, meta structure, and clean routing.
- Metadata and social previews
- Structured content hierarchy
- Indexable pages (no weird builder output)
Handover & maintainability
Clear structure and predictable components so future changes don’t break the site.
- Documentation & notes
- Clean, consistent code
- Simple deployment workflow
Tech stack
We start simple and scale complexity only when it pays off.
Baseline: the web platform
Many marketing sites can be delivered with clean HTML/CSS/JS or a minimal framework setup. This is often the fastest, most stable option.
- HTML / CSS / JavaScript
- Lightweight component patterns
- CDN-ready static delivery
Frameworks (only when justified)
If the project needs complex UI states, a component library, or server-side rendering, we’ll pick an appropriate framework — and keep it lean.
- React / Next.js, Vue, etc. (case-by-case)
- SSR/SSG when it improves UX/SEO
- Strict dependency hygiene
Performance budget
We define a target performance profile early (payload size, render behavior, image policy) and treat it as part of the acceptance criteria.
Plan a build →Page builders & WordPress
We can use them — but we don’t default to them.
Why we avoid page builders
Many page builders add heavy scripts, nested markup, inconsistent styling rules, and plugin lock-in. That usually leads to slower sites and harder maintenance.
- Unnecessary JavaScript payloads
- Messy DOM output & layout shifts
- Fragile plugin ecosystems
When WordPress is acceptable
WordPress can be a good fit if you need familiar editorial workflows and a straightforward content site. If we use it, we keep it minimal and performance-minded.
- Minimal plugins
- Lean theme and caching
- Clear UX and structure
Best of both worlds
In some cases, we can combine a lightweight frontend with a CMS backend (headless approach), keeping editorial convenience without a slow UI.
Ask about your setup →Example outcomes
What “good” looks like in practice.
Speed & user trust
Fast load times and stable UI create confidence — especially for first-time visitors.
Cleaner UX → better conversions
Fewer distractions, clearer messaging, and intentional CTAs often improve conversion rate.
Lower long-term costs
Lean, maintainable builds reduce future rebuilds, plugin firefighting, and performance issues.
Discuss your site →Want a fast, impressive website?
Send a short description and examples you like. We’ll propose a lean build plan.