# Landing Space > Contact: vlad.zelinski@gmail.com ## Semantic API Endpoints - [Schema.org REST API](https://www.landingspace.website/wp-json/citelayer/v1/schema): Organization schema in JSON-LD format - [UCP Discovery](https://www.landingspace.website/.well-known/ucp-discovery): Universal Context Protocol metadata - [WebMCP Context](https://www.landingspace.website/context.json): Multi-Context Protocol metadata ## AI-Optimized Content - [Markdown Index](https://www.landingspace.website/markdown/): AI-readable content in Markdown format ## Posts ### 10 Essential Website Elements to Attract More Clients Most websites don't have a traffic problem. They have a conversion problem. People land on the page, spend 20 seconds looking around, and leave. Not because your service is bad — but because the site failed to communicate the right things at the right moment. A visitor who doesn't immediately understand what you do, why you're different, and what to do next will not stick around to figure it out. I've built and audited dozens of websites across different industries. The same issues come up again and again — not missing features, but missing fundamentals. This checklist covers the 10 elements that directly affect whether a visitor becomes a client. Not design trends, not advanced tactics — the basics that most sites still get wrong. Go through each one and honestly assess your own site. 1. A Clear Value Proposition (UVP) Here's a quick test: open your homepage, look at it for five seconds, then close it. Can you clearly explain what the company does, who it's for, and why it's worth choosing? If the answer is "kind of" or "I think so" — you have a UVP problem. Your value proposition is the first thing a visitor sees, usually in the hero section. It needs to answer three questions immediately: what you do, for whom, and what makes you different. Not your company name. Not a motivational tagline. A clear, specific statement. Weak: "Success Marketing Agency — Your Growth Partner" Strong: "We Run Performance Ads for E-Commerce Brands. Average Client ROI: 4.2x." The second version tells you exactly what they do, who they serve, and gives a concrete reason to keep reading. The first could be anyone. Common mistakes: vague language ("comprehensive solutions", "innovative approach"), focusing on the company instead of the client's outcome, or burying the actual offer below the fold where most visitors never scroll. One more thing — your UVP should match what brought the visitor to your site. If someone clicked an ad about logo design and lands on a page about "full-cycle creative services", there's a disconnect. That disconnect costs you clients. 2. A Single, Clear Call to Action Most websites either have no clear CTA or have too many. Both are equally damaging. When every button on a page is equally prominent — "Contact Us", "See Our Work", "Learn More", "Subscribe", "Download" — visitors experience decision paralysis. They don't know what you want them to do, so they do nothing. The rule is simple: one primary CTA per page. Everything else is secondary. The primary CTA should be visually dominant, above the fold, and repeated at logical points as you scroll — but it should always point to the same action. Weak CTA: "Contact Us" — vague, no value, creates friction Strong CTA: "Get a Free Quote in 24 Hours" — specific, time-bound, low commitment The wording matters more than most people realize. "Submit" converts worse than "Send My Request". "Buy Now" converts worse than "Start Free Trial". The more specific and low-friction... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/10-essential-website-elements-to-attract-more-clients/?format=markdown ### Astra for WordPress in 2025: My Developer Experience, Pros and Cons Over the years of building websites with WordPress, I’ve worked with everything: from heavy multipurpose themes like Avada or Divi to fully custom templates coded from scratch. Each approach has its strengths, but the same question always came up: how can I build a site quickly without compromising on design, speed, or flexibility? Big “all-in-one” frameworks look impressive in demos, but in real projects they often turn into a burden: slow loading, bloated scripts, plugin conflicts. Default WordPress themes are lightweight but too limited to go beyond a simple blog. Full custom code gives maximum freedom, but it’s always expensive in terms of time and budget — not ideal for every client project. At some point, I realized I needed a “middle ground” — a theme that wouldn’t get in the way but still gave me enough tools to build quickly and predictably. That’s how I discovered Astra. From my very first project, it proved to be a reliable base: lightweight, fast, and adaptable. Since then, Astra has become my go-to starting point for most projects — whether it’s a simple landing page, a portfolio, a corporate site, a blog with flexible layouts, or even a full-featured WooCommerce store. Why Astra? Fast out of the box Astra was built to be minimal from day one, and you feel it immediately. On a fresh install, the HTML output is under 50 KB — extremely lean compared to most modern WordPress themes. There are no mandatory dependencies like jQuery or bulky frameworks. CSS and JS are only loaded when necessary. The result? Even without caching or optimization plugins, an Astra site can easily score 90+ in Google PageSpeed Insights. That means you can launch projects quickly without inheriting technical debt from day one. Flexible header and footer — even in the free version The free version of Astra comes with a full Header/Footer Builder that covers the basics: spacing, fonts, colors, logo placement, responsive header controls, and support for three menu levels. There’s also a set of basic widgets — enough to build a functional, professional-looking site without hacks or extra plugins. You even get a transparent header option, which is rare in free themes. If you need more advanced scenarios — like conditional headers or sticky headers — you’ll need Pro. But the free version already gives you everything to set up a clean and functional header and footer. Works seamlessly with Gutenberg My main choice these days is Gutenberg. It’s lightweight, stable, and flexible enough to create almost any layout without slowing the site down. Astra supports it fully: full-width sections, custom containers, spacing and color controls — everything works out of the box. When default Gutenberg blocks aren’t enough, I use Spectra — a block library from the same team behind Astra. The integration is flawless: advanced containers, pricing tables, CTAs, forms, animations — all blend perfectly into Astra without breaking styles or causing conflicts. Solid integration with Elementor Although I prefer Gutenberg, some clients still ask for Elementor.... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/astra-for-wordpress-in-2025-my-developer-experience-pros-and-cons/?format=markdown ### Flavor Block Visibility: Hide Gutenberg Blocks on Mobile, Tablet or Desktop When you build WordPress sites long enough, you start running into the same tasks on every project. A small script here, a function in functions.php there — something you copy from one project to the next. One task that comes up constantly: needing to hide Gutenberg blocks on mobile, tablet, or desktop without writing custom CSS every time. At some point I decided it made sense to package some of these solutions as standalone plugins and publish them. Flavor Block Visibility is the first one — a simple plugin that adds device visibility toggles directly to every block in the Gutenberg editor. The Problem: No Native Way to Hide Gutenberg Blocks by Device There's an obvious gap in Gutenberg that has been surprising developers for years: core blocks have no built-in visibility controls for different devices. If you want to hide a Gutenberg block on mobile and show it only on desktop — there's no native way to do that directly in the editor. Your options are writing custom CSS manually or adding a class and defining media queries in the theme. Every time. On every project where this comes up. And it comes up constantly — a decorative block that looks great on a wide screen but takes up unnecessary space on a phone, a mobile CTA that mirrors a desktop button but with different placement. It's a small thing, but solving it manually every time gets old. How Flavor Block Visibility Works The plugin adds a Responsive Conditions section to the Advanced panel of every block in the editor. Three toggles: Hide on Desktop, Hide on Tablet, Hide on Mobile. Enable the one you need — the block disappears on that device type. That's it. One useful detail: when a toggle is active, a hint appears below it showing the exact breakpoint values — for example "Hidden on screens ≤ 767px". No need to remember anything or check separately. Breakpoints are not hardcoded. There's a dedicated settings page at Settings → Block Visibility where you can adjust all four values to match your project. The plugin automatically validates the logical order — tablet_min can't be lower than mobile_max, and so on. Default values are standard: mobile up to 767px, tablet 768–1024px, desktop from 1025px. Under the hood it's clean and lightweight: the plugin adds a CSS class to the block and loads the corresponding media queries on the frontend. There's also a smart optimization — styles are only loaded if the current page actually contains at least one hidden block. If no blocks are hidden on the page, no extra CSS is loaded at all. Why Not Just Custom Code in the Theme That's what I used to do. It works, but functionality baked into a theme lives only in that project — the client switches themes, the site gets handed to another developer, and everything needs to be untangled. A plugin is independent of the theme, installs in under a minute, and updates through the standard WordPress... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/hide-gutenberg-blocks-on-mobile/?format=markdown ### Gutenberg in 2025: My Experience as a Developer — What Really Works and What Still Lags I've been building websites with WordPress for years. When Gutenberg launched in 2018, I ignored it like most developers did — it felt unfinished, slow, and nowhere near as capable as Elementor or Divi. The Classic Editor stayed in my workflow for a long time. In 2025, that's changed. Gutenberg is now the core of WordPress, not an experiment. Most modern themes and plugins are built around it. The Classic Editor is essentially gone. So the real question isn't whether to use Gutenberg — it's whether it's actually ready for serious projects. I use it daily, across everything from landing pages to corporate sites and large blogs. Here's what I've found. What Works Well Performance Gutenberg is lean. No unnecessary scripts, no jQuery dependency. Even without caching plugins, it's straightforward to hit strong Google PageSpeed scores. For SEO and long-term scalability, that clean baseline matters more than most developers give it credit for. Full Site Editing FSE lets you edit headers, footers, archive pages, and post templates directly inside the editor — no PHP required, no child theme gymnastics. It's genuinely powerful. The catch: it only works with block-based themes. If you're using a classic theme like Astra, FSE isn't available. In 2025, it's still not a universal standard — but on the right setup, it changes how you build sites. Block Patterns Block Patterns are one of Gutenberg's most underrated features. You build a section once — a testimonial block, a CTA layout, a card grid — save it as a pattern, and reuse it anywhere on the site. No copy-pasting, no rebuilding the same design from scratch. On multi-page projects, this alone saves a significant amount of time. Dynamic Content Blocks Core blocks connect directly to your content: post titles, featured images, author data, metadata. You can build fully custom post templates without writing a single line of PHP. For developers who want control without complexity, this is where Gutenberg genuinely shines. Cleaner Admin You can disable any blocks you don't use. On large projects with multiple editors, this keeps the block inserter clean and reduces confusion. It's a small thing, but it noticeably improves day-to-day workflow. Accessibility Gutenberg outputs semantic HTML with proper ARIA attributes and keyboard navigation support. It meets WCAG standards out of the box — something many page builders can't say without significant extra work. The Ecosystem: Block Packs Core Gutenberg is intentionally minimal — no sliders, accordions, tabs, or carousels. For anything beyond basics, you need a block pack. The ecosystem is growing, but quality varies considerably. A poorly built pack will slow your frontend and make the admin feel sluggish. In my experience, the two strongest options right now are Spectra and Greenshift: Spectra — lightweight, easy to work with, integrates cleanly with Astra. Good default choice for most projects. Greenshift — more advanced layouts and animation tools, but heavier in the admin. Better suited for design-heavy projects where you need that extra control. Neither is perfect. I'll cover both in separate... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/gutenberg-in-2025-my-experience-as-a-developer-what-really-works-and-what-still-lags/?format=markdown ### PageSpeed 100/100 — So What? Why Speed Doesn’t Equal Clients There's a particular kind of pride that comes with a PageSpeed Insights score of 100/100. Green bars across the board, every metric in the green, the kind of screenshot that gets shared in developer communities as proof of a job well done. And it is a technical achievement. Getting a perfect score requires real work — image optimization, deferred scripts, proper caching, clean code. None of that is trivial. But here's the problem: I've built sites that scored 99/100 on PageSpeed and generated almost no leads. I've also worked on sites sitting at 68/100 that consistently brought in clients every week. The score and the business results had almost no relationship to each other. This isn't an argument against caring about performance. Speed matters — for SEO, for first impressions, for not losing visitors before the page finishes loading. But it's one variable in a system, and treating it as the primary measure of a site's quality is a mistake that costs businesses real money. What PageSpeed Insights Actually Measures PageSpeed Insights is a diagnostic tool built around Core Web Vitals — a set of metrics Google uses to evaluate loading experience. Understanding what each metric actually measures helps you decide how much attention each one deserves. LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) measures how quickly the largest visible element on the page loads — usually a hero image or a large headline. If LCP is slow, the page feels slow to the user even if other elements have already loaded. Target: under 2.5 seconds. CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift) measures visual stability during loading. If you've ever tried to tap a button on a mobile site and it jumped just as your finger made contact — sending you somewhere you didn't intend — that's a CLS problem. High CLS is genuinely frustrating and measurably affects conversion on mobile. Target: under 0.1. INP (Interaction to Next Paint) measures how quickly the page responds to user interactions — taps, clicks, menu opens. A page with poor INP feels sluggish even when it loads quickly. Target: under 200ms. TTFB (Time to First Byte) measures how fast your server starts responding to a request. If TTFB is consistently high, the problem is usually hosting — no amount of frontend optimization will fully compensate for a slow server. One distinction worth understanding: PageSpeed shows lab data — a controlled test run from Google's servers. Google Search Console shows field data — the actual experience of real users on real devices and real connections. The two can differ significantly. A site that scores well in lab conditions can still perform poorly for users on slow mobile connections in certain regions. Always check both. The report itself is organized into three sections: Opportunities (specific fixes with estimated load time savings), Diagnostics (technical observations), and Passed Audits (what's already working). When you're looking for things to fix, start with Opportunities — these have the most direct impact on measured scores and real-world performance. The 99/100 Site That Nobody Used A... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/pagespeed-100-100-so-what-why-speed-doesnt-equal-clients/?format=markdown ### Top 5 WordPress Website Mistakes Businesses Make Most businesses approach a new website the same way: find a developer, pick a design, launch. Six months later they're wondering why the site isn't bringing in clients, why something keeps breaking, or why the rebuild cost twice what they budgeted. The problems are almost always the same five mistakes — made early, noticed late, and expensive to fix. I see them repeatedly across projects of all sizes. None of them are complicated to avoid. But avoiding them requires knowing what to look for before you start, not after. Mistake #1: Starting Without Knowing What the Site Is Actually For The most common brief I receive as a developer: "We need a modern website, something like our competitor's." That sentence contains no useful information. It doesn't tell me who the clients are, what action the site needs to drive, what makes the business different, or what success looks like six months after launch. And yet this is how a significant portion of website projects begin. The client has a vague sense that they need a better online presence. The developer builds something that looks good. Everyone signs off. Then nothing changes in terms of actual business results — because no one defined what those results were supposed to be. The consequences are predictable. Without clear goals, there's no way to measure whether the site is working. Without a defined target audience, the structure and copy end up trying to speak to everyone and reaching no one. Without agreed requirements upfront, every design decision becomes a negotiation, revisions pile up, timelines slip, and budgets expand. The fix is straightforward but requires discipline before development starts. Answer these questions in writing before you talk to a single developer: What is the one primary action you want a visitor to take on this site? Not three actions — one. Book a call, request a quote, make a purchase. Everything else is secondary to that. Who specifically is your target client? Not "small businesses" — what kind, what size, what problem are they trying to solve, and what do they need to see before they trust you enough to get in touch? How will you measure whether the site is successful? Traffic, form submissions, calls, revenue — pick metrics that connect to actual business outcomes, not just pageviews. A developer who asks you these questions before talking about design or technology is worth more than one who sends you a proposal within 24 hours of your first conversation. Mistake #2: Buying a Theme and Calling It a Website ThemeForest has over 11,000 WordPress themes. Most look spectacular in the demo. A polished homepage, a portfolio section with smooth animations, a blog layout that looks like it belongs to a major publication. All for $59. Here's what that $59 buys you: a set of building materials. It does not buy you a website. The gap between the demo and your finished site is where the budget disappears. I've seen this play out more times than... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/wordpress-website-mistakes/?format=markdown ### WordPress Multilingual Plugin: WPML vs Polylang vs TranslatePress Entering international markets is a logical step for business growth. It allows you to find new customers and significantly increase revenue. The key to success in new markets is quality communication, and that starts with your website. A site that speaks your customer's language doesn't just inform—it builds trust. Many people first look for a simple solution, like the Google Translate widget. However, this tool is categorically unsuitable for business. Firstly, it doesn’t create separate pages for different languages, making it completely useless for SEO in other countries. Secondly, the quality of machine translation is often unpredictable and low, which can create a negative impression of your brand. If you aim to provide potential clients with quality content, this tool will not help you. To create a truly effective multilingual website, you need specialized technologies. In the world of WordPress, this is handled by plugins. Today, we will review the three market leaders so you can choose the optimal solution for your business goals. Can You Get By with a Free Version? Some of the plugins we'll review today have free versions. So, can you stick with them? The short answer: yes and no. It entirely depends on your site's complexity and your future plans. Yes, you can use a free version (like Polylang) for a simple business card website with a few pages. It will handle this task just fine. But the word "free" ends where growth begins. As soon as you want to: Add a WooCommerce online store. Achieve maximum SEO optimization. Use high-quality automatic translation with the ability to edit. Order professional translation services through integrated platforms. ...you will immediately hit limitations. Therefore, my professional recommendation is this: if you are serious about your business, investing around €100/year in a premium plugin from the start is the cheapest and most reliable path forward. Competitor Analysis Let's break down each plugin using the same criteria. 1. WPML WPML is the oldest and most well-known multilingual plugin in the WordPress ecosystem. It's a corporate-level, comprehensive solution—almost an operating system for site internationalization. Its philosophy is to give the developer complete control over every translated element, from the smallest string of text to global SEO settings. WPML works by creating separate but logically linked versions of posts and pages for each language in the database, which is the most robust approach for complex projects. Advantages: The Most Powerful Feature Set: WPML can translate absolutely everything: pages, posts, custom fields, widgets, menus, and URLs. Professional Translation Services: WPML is integrated with dozens of translation agencies worldwide. You can send content to professional translators directly from your WordPress dashboard and receive it back, ready to publish. Automatic Translation: WPML offers a powerful translation editor integrated with DeepL, Google Translate, and Microsoft Translator, which significantly speeds up the workflow. Unmatched Compatibility: Its integration with WooCommerce is the best in the industry. Professional Support: Purchasing WPML gives you access to a responsive support team. Disadvantages: No Free Version: You have to invest from day... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/wordpress-multilingual-plugin-comparison/?format=markdown ### WordPress vs Framer: A Review of Platforms in 2025 In 2025, the web development market looks more dynamic than ever. There are dozens of ways to build a website — from classic CMS to niche builders, from low-code to full-code solutions. Yet in many discussions, two names keep coming up: WordPress and Framer. WordPress powers over 43% of all websites on the internet — from personal blogs to government portals. Framer is a newer SaaS platform that started as a design tool and rapidly became a go-to choice for creative studios and startups. Both allow you to build blogs, company websites, and online stores. But the approach is fundamentally different: WordPress gives you flexibility and full control, while Framer prioritizes speed and visual simplicity. WordPress: From Blogs to Global Brands WordPress launched in 2003 as a blogging platform and evolved into the world's most widely used CMS. Today it powers sites ranging from small portfolios to large-scale e-commerce operations and media portals. As an open-source system, it offers the largest ecosystem of plugins and themes — over 60,000 plugins alone — making nearly any functionality achievable. The 2018 shift to the Gutenberg block editor was a turning point, keeping WordPress competitive against modern builders without sacrificing its core flexibility. WordPress is used by: The White House, TechCrunch, Sony Music, The Walt Disney Company, Rolling Stone. Advantages Hosting: Deploy on any server or hosting provider — full infrastructure control. Ecosystem: 60,000+ plugins, thousands of themes, both free and premium. E-commerce: WooCommerce is a direct competitor to Shopify and Magento. SEO: Advanced control via Yoast, Rank Math, and custom configurations. Scalability: Grows from a landing page to a full enterprise portal. Multilingual: Built-in support for translation solutions. Disadvantages Requires regular updates and technical maintenance. Performance depends heavily on hosting quality and optimization setup. High popularity makes it a frequent target for security attacks. The admin panel has a steep learning curve for non-technical users. Framer: From Design Tool to SaaS Platform Framer started as an interactive prototyping tool for designers. Over time, the team rebuilt it into a full website builder centered on one idea: total design freedom on a canvas, without the constraints of templates. By 2025, Framer introduced On-Page Editing — the ability to update content directly on the live site, without a separate dashboard. Combined with AI-assisted layout and text generation, this makes Framer particularly attractive for designers and marketing teams who move fast. Framer is used by: Wilkinson & Rivera, Blok, Feastie, Unifiers of Japan, Yuna. Advantages Speed out-of-the-box: CDN delivery, image optimization, and Core Web Vitals compliance are handled automatically. On-Page Editing: No admin panel needed — edit content directly on the page. AI tools: Generate text, layouts, and alt tags automatically. E-commerce: Shopify integration via Framer Commerce for small stores. Security: All server infrastructure managed by the platform. Disadvantages Small plugin and integration ecosystem compared to WordPress. Not suited for complex e-commerce projects. Pricing starts at €10/month — no truly free tier. Closed infrastructure — no full server access. Head-to-Head Comparison WordPressFramerHostingAny provider or private... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/wordpress-vs-framer-a-review-of-platforms-in-2025/?format=markdown ### WordPress: Ready-Made Themes or Custom Build? When a client says "let's just buy a theme," my first question isn't about the theme — it's about the goal. What does the site need to do in six months? In two years? Is this a long-term business asset or a temporary solution while something bigger is being planned? The answer to those questions determines the approach. Not the budget alone, not the timeline alone, and definitely not which theme demo looks closest to what the client has in mind. This isn't an argument for custom development over themes. I've built sites on pre-made themes that worked perfectly and served clients well for years. I've also watched theme-based projects collapse under their own weight six months after launch — not because themes are bad, but because the wrong tool was chosen for the job. Both approaches are valid. The difference is knowing which one fits the situation. What a Ready-Made Theme Actually Is When developers and clients talk about "buying a theme," they usually mean premium templates from marketplaces like ThemeForest, TemplateMonster, or Creative Market. These come as complete packages: pre-built demo layouts, integrated page builders (Elementor, Divi, WPBakery, Gutenberg), bundled plugins, and documentation. The pitch is speed — import a demo, swap out the content, and you have a professional-looking site in days rather than weeks. That pitch is often accurate. For the right project, a pre-made theme genuinely delivers on that promise. The complication is what "the right project" actually means. Most people choose themes based on how the demo looks. The demo always looks good — it was designed specifically to look good, with carefully curated placeholder content, professional studio photography, and layouts that assume a certain amount and type of content. Real business content — actual service descriptions, real team photos, existing copy — rarely fits the demo as cleanly as it appears it will. The gap between the demo and the finished site is where most theme projects run into trouble. When a Theme Is the Right Choice The 48-hour launch A client came to me needing a website to present a design book. The launch event was in 48 hours. There was no time for custom development, no time for design exploration, no time for extended back-and-forth on structure. The goal was a professional-looking site that could present the book, convey the author's identity, and go live before the event. We chose a theme built on Divi, found a layout in its library that was close to what we needed, and adapted the content to fit the structure rather than the other way around. The site went live in two days. It looked professional. It did exactly what it needed to do. In this case, the theme was the correct tool. The alternative — custom development — would have taken weeks and delivered no better result for what the site needed to accomplish. Speed was the requirement, and the theme met it. The interim solution that shaped the next phase A business school... Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/wordpress-ready-made-themes-or-custom-build/?format=markdown ## Pages ### Blanko URL: https://www.landingspace.website/blanko/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/blanko/?format=markdown ### Blog URL: https://www.landingspace.website/blog/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/blog/?format=markdown ### Contacts Hello! If you’re looking for a website developer, need custom blocks, or have a collaboration in mind — please fill out this form. Just select the topic from the dropdown, write your message, and I’ll get back to you as soon as possible to discuss the details. Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/contacts/?format=markdown ### Home Turn your offer 
into a clear digital experience Custom websites — focused, responsive, considered. Start Your Project Principles A website isn’t a collection of pages.
It’s a mechanism with logic. What matters is achieving the client’s goal.
Not showcasing the developer’s skills. Tools & Fit Tools are chosen based on what the project actually needs. WordPress and Framer are the main environments — flexible, reliable, and open to extension.
 When off-the-shelf options aren't enough, custom development fills the gap. What’s Included Point of departure Web development solutions for startups and companies seeking to build an effective online presence. Whether it’s a landing page or a complex, specialized website – each project is tailored to a specific objective. Forms of presence Landing pages Business websites Corporate websites E-commerce What’s in place at launch Responsive layout that displays correctly across devices Compliance with basic SEO standards for indexing and structure Clear navigation and well-defined content hierarchy Optimized page loading performance Ready for future extensions, integrations, and scaling Content editing possible without developer involvement Multilingual support (if required) Consistency across structure, logic, and content Recent releases Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 /Adaptive / Optimized / Multilingual / Custom‑Built / Since 2013 / Hi, I’m Vlad Zelinskyi — a web developer who creates thoughtful and functional websites. Since 2013, I’ve been helping businesses of all sizes — from startups to large companies — build a strong online presence. In my work, I use a variety of technologies and approaches: from ready-made solutions (themes, blocks, plugins) to fully custom development. For me, it’s important not just to code a website, but to be involved in the project as a developer who focuses on results and long-term usability. I collaborate with digital agencies as well as work directly with clients. Let's discuss how we can bring your project to life.  Discuss Your Project Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/?format=markdown ### Projects Recent releases Let's discuss how we can bring your project to life.  Get a Free Consultation Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/all-projects/?format=markdown ### Thank You! Thank You for Your Message Your request has been successfully submitted — I’ll get back to you as soon as possible. Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/thank-you/?format=markdown ## Projects ### Car inspection and certification Client: Top Conversions Project: TEKONA Brief description: corporate website for a vehicle certification and technical inspection company, developed as a project for the digital agency. Work done: redesign and full rebuild on WordPress using Gutenberg and Greenshift, content structuring and population, SEO optimization and preparation for promotion. Link: https://tekona.com.ua/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/car-inspection-and-certification/?format=markdown ### Cultural and Educational Project Client: CULTPZ Project: KONTENTA Brief description: in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian war led by Putin’s aggressors, the civic association CULTPZ develops cultural and educational programs for children and youth in Ukraine. Within the nationwide KONTENTA project, 20 mobile media studios were launched, where young people learn to create multimedia content and explore modern professions. The website was created to represent and support these initiatives — based on the provided design, with a dynamic youth-oriented aesthetic, multilingual support, and a complex structure adapted to Google’s performance, accessibility, and SEO standards. Work done: the site was developed on WordPress using Gutenberg and the Greenshift widget pack. It includes a dual-language setup, an educational module powered by Tutor LMS, and a multi-page architecture designed for usability and engagement. The platform integrates modern UI animation effects, optimized navigation, and responsive design, ensuring fast performance and compliance with Google’s SEO requirements. Link: https://kontenta.cultpz.org/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/cultural-and-educational-project/?format=markdown ### Digital exhibition of sacred woodcarving art Client: CULTPZ Project: TROP Brief description: The project was commissioned by the civic association CULTPZ, which implements cultural and educational initiatives in Ukraine. The goal of TROP is to create the first digital exhibition in Ukraine dedicated to the sacred wooden church interiors of the Ukrainian Carpathians as an essential part of the nation’s cultural heritage. The project preserves and shares unique knowledge of traditional technologies and artistic techniques, presenting around 20 significant works of sacred woodcraft by renowned masters. These objects were scanned and transformed into 3D models, forming the basis of both offline and online exhibitions. The project also includes public lectures and the first post-independence scientific-practical conference dedicated to the heritage of Carpathian wood art, and it continues to grow as new materials and formats are added. Within this context, the task was to build a new website based on the provided design, integrate 3D model display, and optimize it for SEO. Work done: The website was developed on WordPress using Gutenberg and a custom theme. Key features include a dedicated plugin for 3D model rendering and an interactive map that documents 156 Transcarpathian churches lost to fires, reconstructions, and the actions of the Soviet occupation authorities, while also showcasing 50 surviving monuments of sacred architecture. The site was structured according to the provided design, a custom YouTube video player was built to match the site's aesthetics, and the entire project was fully optimized to meet Google’s performance and SEO standards. Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/digital-exhibition-of-sacred-woodcarving-art/?format=markdown ### Digital Marketing Agency Client: WeAreBold Brief description: the task was to update the website according to the provided design and optimize it to meet Google’s standards and SEO best practices. The project was delivered for the digital agency WeAreBold, which operates offices in Portugal, the Netherlands, and Estonia. Work done: the website was developed on a custom WordPress theme, featuring modern UI animation effects, custom-built widgets for sliders and testimonials, and full performance and SEO optimization in line with Google’s guidelines, as well as adaptation for Hardypress hosting. Link: https://www.wearebold.com/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/digital-marketing-agency/?format=markdown ### Immigration and Relocation Agency Client: WeAreBold Project: EMG Brief description: the task was to create a new website based on the provided design, migrate content from the old site, and adapt the platform to meet Google’s requirements, SEO standards, and the specific needs of Hardypress hosting. Work done: the website was built on WordPress using Gutenberg and the Greenshift widget pack, with full SEO adaptation and optimization for Hardypress. The site supports two languages and ensures compliance with modern performance and accessibility standards. Link: https://www.executivemobility-group.com/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/immigration-and-relocation-agency/?format=markdown ### Internet Marketing Agency Client: Top Conversions Brief description: the project involved updating the website of a Ukrainian internet marketing agency, adding fresh and relevant content, and optimizing the platform for SEO to improve visibility and performance. Work done: a custom design was developed and fully implemented, the website was rebuilt on WordPress with Gutenberg and Greenshift, ensuring a modern, flexible structure for content management and future scalability. The content was adapted to highlight the agency’s expertise and services while meeting SEO requirements. Link: https://top-conversions.com/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/internet-marketing-agency/?format=markdown ### Modern Furniture Manufacturer Client: WeAreBold Project: BAAN Icons Brief description: the task was to create a website based on the provided design, implement a structured catalog of products and materials, and ensure full adaptation to Google’s SEO standards as well as the requirements of Hardypress hosting. The project was commissioned by the digital agency WeAreBold. Work done: the website was built on WordPress using Gutenberg and the Spectra widget pack, with a custom catalog implementation, SEO-driven structure aligned with Google’s guidelines, and complete optimization for Hardypress hosting. Link: https://www.iconsfurniture.nl Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/modern-furniture-manufacturer/?format=markdown ### VoIP & Cloud Telephony Provider Client: WeAreBold Project: Voclarion Brief description: the task was to create a new website based on the provided design, migrate content from the old site, and adapt the platform to meet Google’s requirements, SEO standards, and the specific needs of Hardypress hosting. Work done: the website was built on a custom WordPress theme using Gutenberg and features a custom-developed animation plugin. It was fully adapted for Hardypress, optimized for SEO and Google requirements, and supports two languages. Link: https://www.voclarion.nl/ Markdown: https://www.landingspace.website/projects/voip-cloud-telephony-provider/?format=markdown --- Generated by Citelayer® (https://citelayer.ai) — AI Visibility Layer for WordPress