Client websites across eight countries, still live

The work

Before the ERP and AI engagements, the foundation was web delivery — WordPress and WooCommerce builds for clients who found me through Upwork and Fiverr and, in several cases, kept coming back for years.

Two things are worth saying about the list below.

The first is that it is short on purpose. I have built considerably more than this. What is here is what still stands up: sites that are live, that I would show a prospective client without a caveat, and whose design has not aged into something I would rather not be attached to. Several older builds are excluded for exactly that reason, and a few clients have since let their domains lapse.

The second is the geography. These clients are in Chattanooga, Paris, London, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Tychy, Perth and Berlin. That spread is not incidental — it is the working model. Every one of these was delivered remotely, across time zones, without a shared office.

Selected sites

Andrew Woods Creative — United States. A Chattanooga creative studio. Full-bleed cinematic layout where the work carries the page and the interface stays out of the way.

Rotisol — France. A professional rotisserie manufacturer trading since 1954. A heritage industrial brand presented with the restraint it earned, across an international distributor network.

The Modern Groom — United States. Wedding suiting e-commerce, with a swatch programme and a suit builder driving the purchase flow.

Urban Flowers — Thailand. Premium florist e-commerce in Bangkok, built around three-hour delivery — a promise the interface has to make credible at the top of the page.

FreedomSoft — United States. Marketing site for a real-estate investor CRM. A SaaS front end, where the job is qualifying a trial signup rather than closing a sale.

Human Element — United Kingdom. Leadership coaching. Editorial typography and deliberate whitespace, for a service sold on judgement rather than features.

Cong Xin — Malaysia. A bilingual training brand. Quiet, restrained, and typographically careful in a language pairing that punishes carelessness.

Alongside these: a hair-transplant clinic in Poland running multilingual through WPML, a Perth transport operator whose site is essentially a booking funnel, and a German-market restaurant brand.

Why it mattered

This is where the compliance instinct came from. A WooCommerce checkout that works in the demo and drops a payment in production teaches the lesson faster than any amount of reading, and it is the same lesson that later showed up as a DHL connector failing at a Czech border and a Comgate refund that would not reconcile.

It is also why the list above is verified rather than remembered. A portfolio that links to an expired domain says something about the person maintaining it, and I checked every URL before publishing this page.