Lazar Kocic Email me
Software engineer · Websites for small businesses

Your website should bring in customers. I make sure it does.

I'm Lazar Kocic. For more than a decade I built software for large companies and public institutions. Now I build the same quality of thing for businesses that have nobody to call: new websites, fixes for the ones losing customers, and booking systems that run on their own.

  • Websites from $200
  • See it finished before you pay
  • You talk to the person who builds it
What I do

Three ways I can help, depending on where you are

1
No website, or an old one

A new website

A modern site built from your own photos, services and reviews, with a panel where you change it yourself. You see it finished before you pay anything.

$200–$300 oncethen $10–$20 a month to keep it running
See what's included
2
A site that isn't bringing customers

Website check & fixes

I open your site the way a customer does — on a phone, on a slow connection — and show you exactly where they give up, with a screenshot for each problem.

The check is freefixes quoted once we know what's wrong
How the check works
3
Bookings, orders, enrolments

A booking system

Five ready systems for trades that take bookings online, each on your own domain with payments going straight to you — or one built around how you sell.

Quoted per businessready systems go live in days, not months
See the five systems
Website check

Find out where your customers give up

Most owners look at their own site on a computer, on fast office Wi-Fi. Most customers don't. The check shows you the site they actually get.

  1. Opened the way a customer opens it

    On a computer and on a phone, over a normal mobile connection. One page load each, and the only thing touched is the phone menu button — never your cart, forms or checkout.

  2. Measured, then confirmed by eye

    A tool measures speed, layout, broken links and buttons that don't respond. Nothing goes in the report until it's visible on a screenshot, because a number on its own can be wrong.

  3. Only what costs you customers

    No forty-page SEO score. If a customer would never notice it, it's measured and left out — so the three things that matter aren't buried under thirty that don't.

  4. A short report, then your call

    Each problem with its screenshot and what fixing it takes. Fix it yourself, hand it to your developer, or have me do it.

Send me your address — it's free Just the address. No forms, no call.
Example · made-up business
A look at your website

yourbusiness.com

On a phone, a customer can see the first page — and nothing after it.

The menu button does nothing on a phoneVisitors on a phone can't reach your services, prices or contact page.
The first screen takes 9.8 s on a mobile connectionMost people have gone back to Google before it shows.
The chat bubble covers the quote form's Send buttonThe message gets written, and never sent.
Measured and left out: image descriptions, heading order, small footer linksReal, but no customer has ever left over them.
New websites

A website you'd be proud to send people to

  • Built from what you already have: your photos, services, hours and Google reviews
  • Made for phones first — tap to call, tap for directions
  • A contact form that sends every enquiry straight to your inbox
  • Your own panel to change text, photos, prices and colours without calling anyone
$200–$300once, to build it and get it live
$10–$20a month for hosting, updates, backups and anything that breaks
lazarkocic.dev/playground
The panel: sections of the page on the left, a live preview of the site on the right
The panel that comes with every site. This one runs on a made-up fence company — open your own copy for two hours, change sections, colours and photos, and watch the site keep up. No sign-up.
Who you'd be working with

One engineer, not an agency

I've spent my career on software that couldn't afford to break: platforms for public institutions, streaming for live broadcasts, systems for national markets, apps for smart TVs. The habit that comes with it is checking what actually happens, not what should happen.

That's what I bring to a small business website. You deal with me from the first message to the day it's live, and after.

Tell me about your business

What you do, and what you wish your website did. You'll know what it takes and what it costs before anything starts.

lazar.kocic1990@gmail.com