Eight builds, seven of them running for real businesses right now — in Tuzla, Gradačac and Austria. Every one hand-coded, every one still maintained by the people who made it.
White-label mineral water out of Austria: you put your own logo on the bottle. The site has to sell a product that does not exist until someone orders it, so the hero is a live carousel of eight flavours wearing a placeholder label, and the numbers a buyer actually needs — minimum order, lead time, repeat discount — sit directly under the headline instead of three scrolls down.
A dental practice in Tuzla with a rating most clinics never reach. That rating was the whole brief: it sits in the hero, next to the booking button, where a nervous patient looks first. Everything else — services, the team, the room itself — is calm, bright and one tap from an appointment.
5.0★ from 142 Google reviews — the clinic's own public rating
Leather and natural fur out of Gradačac. The material is the argument here, so the photography runs full bleed and the interface gets out of its way — a serif set large over the fur, and the three things a buyer asks before anything else (where you are, how to order, how to pay) pinned along the bottom of the first screen.
The first Bosnian microbrand watch house, online. The site is built around the movement itself: macro photography of the guilloché dial at full bleed, a slow scroll that gives every shot room to land, and a collection page that reads like a catalogue rather than a shop.
A fine-dining room in Tuzla, online. The menu is the product here, so every dish is shot and laid out as its own card across the full four courses, reservations sit one tap from anywhere on the page, and the room's dark, warm palette carries through the whole site.
Italian coffee in the middle of Tuzla, on Bosne Srebrene 2. Photography of the room carries the whole page — the bar, the light, the cup actually in front of you — while the menu stays one tap from anywhere and the address sits where a passer-by would look for it rather than three clicks in.
Fariz makes thumbnails, logos, menus and promo videos for YouTubers, streamers and businesses across the region. The site puts the work first and the numbers directly behind it — clients served, rating, turnaround, years in — because for a freelance designer those four figures answer most of what a new client turns up wanting to know.
A dark, aviation-themed watch store with a cart that actually works: promo codes, out-of-stock states, order emails and a cinematic loading sequence. Written in plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript — no framework, and no checkout service taking a cut underneath it.
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