About
One developer. Direct line. No middlemen.
RedHorseWebDev isn't an agency. It's one developer who designs, builds, and maintains every project personally — so the person you talk to is the person writing the code.
Why me, not an agency
Nothing gets lost between you and the code.
At most agencies the person who sells you the project isn't the person who builds it, and neither of them is the person you email six months later when something breaks. Every one of those handoffs is a place where context gets dropped — and your budget is paying for all of it.
Here there are no handoffs. You explain what your business needs once, to the person who is going to build it. Decisions happen in a conversation instead of a ticket queue, and when you need a change a year from now, you're still talking to someone who knows exactly how your site works, because I built it.
How I work
Four things I hold to
Everything is custom-built
No themes, no page builders, no drag-and-drop. Every project is built from scratch, which is why these sites load fast and do exactly what your business needs instead of almost what a template allows.
You talk to the developer
No account managers, no outsourcing, no offshore team you never meet. One person owns your project start to finish and answers you directly — typically within one business day.
Built lean, built to grow
Lean code that runs fast on any device and stays cheap to host. Your site is built so it can grow into something bigger later instead of being thrown away and started over.
Priced for people starting out
RedHorseWebDev is a startup too, so I know what it costs to get a business off the ground. That's why there are payment plans, and why the monthly option exists at all.
Proof, not promises
Real projects, online for you to see.
A marketing site for a mobile repair company. A rabbit care publication built for search. A League of Legends matchup analysis platform. A licensed Windows scheduling application. An interactive map tool built on real in-game geometry.
Business sites, content sites, web apps, and desktop software — all running right now, and all of them clickable. You don't have to take my word for any of it.