I build free websites.
Seriously.

Yes. The website is free. Hosting is free. Your site launches on a free Webspansion subdomain — something like yourbusiness.getwebspansion.org. That's a real, permanent URL, not a preview link. The only potential cost is if you want a custom domain (like yourbusiness.com) — that's something you'd buy separately, typically $10–15/year. I handle all the technical setup. There's no catch. Webspansion is a personal project. I build real sites because I want real experience. You get a professional website. If you ever want to support what I'm building, there's a Ko-fi link in the footer — but it's never expected, and it's never required.

Because real projects are the best way to learn. School assignments and personal projects only take you so far. Working with actual clients, figuring out what they need, solving real design problems, shipping something they'll actually use. That's the kind of experience you can't fake or replicate in a classroom. Webspansion lets me do that while genuinely helping people who need it.

Small businesses, nonprofits, student organizations, immigrant-owned businesses, community groups, and individuals who need a website but don't have the budget for one. I especially want to help Nepali and South Asian businesses and organizations. That outreach is a core part of what Webspansion is about. If you're not sure whether you qualify, just apply and explain your situation.

No. I take on a limited number of projects at a time, and I have to be selective about what I take on and when. I prioritize projects where a website can make a genuine difference — not just "nice to have." If your project isn't the right fit, I'll say so and try to point you somewhere useful. Applying costs nothing either way.

It depends on the project — its size, complexity, and how much content you can provide upfront. Simpler sites move faster. Projects with more pages, custom features, or missing content take longer. My availability affects things too. I'll give you an honest estimate once I understand your project. What I won't do is rush a build to hit an arbitrary deadline. Quality matters more than speed.

Yes. Sites launch on a free Webspansion subdomain first (like yourbusiness.getwebspansion.org). If you want a custom domain, you'd purchase it through a registrar like Namecheap or Squarespace Domains, typically $10–15/year. I'll handle all the technical setup to connect it. That's the only potential cost.

Every website I build launches at something like yourbusiness.getwebspansion.org. It's a real, live URL, not a preview or staging link. You can share it with customers, put it on business cards, whatever. It's hosted at no cost, indefinitely. If you want a cleaner .com or .org later, I can connect that too.

Yes, within reason. I'm not a 24/7 agency and I can't promise unlimited revisions forever. But if something needs to be fixed, updated, or adjusted, reach out and I'll try to help. Bigger changes or full redesigns would go through a new application, since those are essentially new projects.

Absolutely. If you already have a site but it looks outdated, loads slowly, or just doesn't represent you well, I can rebuild it while keeping what you need: your content, your branding, your links. Apply and describe what you currently have and what you're hoping to improve.

Nope. You don't need a logo, photos, or written copy before you apply. Rough ideas are totally fine. I'll figure out the details with you once I accept your project. Having content ready does make things go faster, but it's not a requirement to get started.

Yes, and this is a priority. A lot of Nepali-owned businesses, South Asian community organizations, and immigrant-owned small businesses have been operating for years without any web presence. If that's you, or if you know someone like that, please apply or send them this link. This community is a core part of what Webspansion is trying to reach.

Yes. Every website built by Webspansion is fully responsive. It looks right on any screen, from a 4-inch phone to a 27-inch monitor. Mobile-readiness isn't an add-on. It's built in from the start.

I've built workflows that use AI throughout the process — for drafting, coding, organizing content, and debugging. It lets me build faster and better than I could working purely manually. But I direct every project. I review everything before it goes to the client. I make the final calls on design, structure, and what gets launched. Nothing ships automatically. Projects are approved by me, not generated by software. You're working with someone who uses good tools — not a service that runs on autopilot.