Web design & software services

What you get

A professional, responsive website with clear services, trust signals, WhatsApp and Instagram buttons, and clean URLs. Built to load fast on a phone and to be read properly by Google — so customers looking for what you do can actually find you.

Who this is for

Business owners who need a custom website for clinics, gyms, restaurants, salons, tutors, consultants, and brands that outgrew Linktree. Also startups looking for a website developer in Pakistan who can keep building as they grow — full stack, based in Faisalabad, working locally or remote.

Related services

See also business websites, booking systems, ecommerce, and custom software.

One link that does the work Instagram cannot

Most small businesses in Pakistan grow on Instagram first. That works — until customers start asking the same questions every day: What are your prices? Where are you? Are you open? How do I order?

A business website answers all of that in one scroll. I build mobile-first sites for restaurants, salons, clinics, tutors, shops, and personal brands — designed specifically for your business, with WhatsApp and Instagram buttons where they belong.

What every business site includes

• Mobile-first design — loads fast on a phone, even on weak mobile data
• Your content organised — menu, services, products, or portfolio — whatever your business needs
• WhatsApp & Instagram buttons — one tap for customers to message you
• Google Maps & hours — location and timings customers can trust
• Domain setup help — I guide you on buying a domain and linking it in your bio
• Post-launch support — menu changes, new photos, small updates — message me anytime

How quoting works

Simple one-page business websites are custom-quoted. The final quote depends on how many pages, photos, and features you need. Payment is 50% before work starts, 50% before launch — JazzCash or bank transfer.

Most sites are ready within 7–14 days once I have your content. Read the full client guide for process and timeline details.

See live examples

Tap any of these on your phone — this is what your bio link should feel like.

• Savory Dumplings — restaurant
• Trucco — salon
• StayHealthy — clinic
• German With Tayyaba — tutor
• Ultimate Educational Solutions — study abroad consultancy

Full showcase on the homepage.

Why food businesses need their own link

Instagram gets you discovered. A restaurant website turns that attention into orders. When someone taps your bio link, they should see your full menu with prices, today’s hours, a map to your shop or delivery area, and a button to message you on WhatsApp — not a scattered grid of old posts.

I build mobile-first restaurant websites for burger shops, bakeries, home kitchens, and dine-in spots across Pakistan. Every site is custom — not a generic template — and you work directly with me from first message to launch.

What your restaurant site includes

• Menu pages — categories, prices, and photos customers can scroll on any phone
• Opening hours — clear timings so nobody messages at 3 AM asking if you’re open
• Google Maps — pin your shop or delivery zone so new customers find you
• WhatsApp ordering — one tap to message an order, item, or reservation request
• Instagram contact — buttons where they belong, linked to your business account
• Domain setup help — I guide you on buying a domain and putting the link in your bio

Live restaurant examples

Open these on your phone and scroll — this is what your customers should experience when they tap your link.

• Savory Dumplings — home kitchen with menu, orders, maps, and reviews
• Buzz Burger — late-night hours, menu filters, and order buttons
• Sugar Rush Lounge — bakery menu, deals, and WhatsApp ordering

More examples on the homepage showcase.

Why medical practices need a professional website

Patients research before they book. When someone hears about your clinic on Instagram, from a friend, or through a Google search, they want to see your specialisations, qualifications, hours, and location in one place — not scattered across posts and story highlights.

I build mobile-first clinic websites with clean, trustworthy design. Calm typography, clear information hierarchy, and appointment CTAs that respect how patients in Pakistan actually reach out — usually WhatsApp or a phone call.

What your clinic site includes

• Doctor profile — qualifications, specialisations, and experience patients can verify
• Services & treatments — what you offer, organised so patients understand before they call
• Appointment CTAs — WhatsApp and phone buttons for booking requests
• Clinic hours & location — Google Maps pin and timings that stay up to date
• Professional layout — calm colours, readable text, privacy-conscious contact flows
• Mobile-first design — most patients will open your link on their phone

Live healthcare examples

These example sites show the level of professionalism I bring to medical and health-related projects.

• StayHealthy — clinic website with services, doctor profile, and appointment flow
• GeoHealth Tracker — health platform with clinic-focused information architecture

More examples on the homepage showcase.

Professional, privacy-conscious approach

Medical websites need to feel trustworthy. I design with clear contact paths, no unnecessary data collection on public pages, and guidance on secure hosting. I take a HIPAA-style approach to professionalism — clean information, respectful privacy, and no gimmicks — but I do not claim formal medical compliance certifications. If your practice has specific regulatory requirements, we discuss them before building.

E-commerce in the Pakistan context

Selling online in Pakistan is different from selling in Europe or the US. Most customers browse on mobile, many prefer to confirm orders on WhatsApp before paying, Cash on Delivery is still the dominant payment preference, and trust is built through conversation rather than automated checkout flows. An e-commerce website here needs to reflect those realities — not replicate a Western template that assumes credit cards and anonymous checkout.

I build two types of e-commerce solutions for Pakistani businesses: WhatsApp-catalogue sites, where products are beautifully presented and orders flow through WhatsApp for manual processing; and full cart-checkout stores, for businesses with higher order volumes that need a scalable system. Most businesses starting out do better with the WhatsApp approach first — it is lower friction for Pakistani customers and easier to manage before you reach consistent daily order volumes.

As a software engineer rather than just a designer, I can build both the front-end shopping experience and the back-end order management for clients who need it. I am also honest when a simpler solution is the right one for your current stage.

What your online store includes

• Product catalogue — categories, product pages with photos, descriptions, prices, and variants (size, colour, flavour) — built for mobile browsing
• WhatsApp ordering flow — “Order on WhatsApp” buttons that pre-fill product name, size, and quantity so orders arrive structured
• Cart and checkout — for full-store builds: add-to-cart, checkout flow, order confirmation, and payment gateway integration (JazzCash, EasyPaisa, Stripe)
• Delivery and shipping info — clear delivery areas, estimated times, COD and bank transfer instructions where applicable
• Search and filters — for larger catalogues, product search and category filtering so customers find what they want quickly
• Admin management — for full-store builds: a simple interface to update products, prices, and stock without needing a developer

Full-stack store builds — GiftLink and Ipswich Retail

GiftLink is a marketplace I built end to end — product catalogue, user accounts, cart and checkout, front-end through to database. It is here to show the engineering behind a complex store.

Ipswich Retail is a live ecommerce proof of concept: homepage, shop, product pages, cart, checkout, and customer care, deployed with Docker on Render.

When WhatsApp booking breaks down

WhatsApp works until it doesn't — double bookings, forgotten appointments, staff asking “kon sa slot free hai?” five times a day, and customers who give up because nobody replied fast enough.

A booking system on your website (or linked from Instagram) shows real availability, confirms the slot, and keeps a record you can manage.

Who needs booking software

• Salons & spas — stylist slots, service duration, branch timings → salon websites
• Clinics & doctors — appointment types, doctor schedules → clinic websites
• Restaurants — table reservations, party size, date and time → restaurant websites
• Events & venues — ticket or seat booking, capacity limits
• Coaches & tutors — session booking alongside fitness or education sites

Live portfolio examples

These are real projects — not mockups — built with the same engineering background I bring to client work.

• EventEase — event discovery and booking platform
• StayHealthy — clinic appointment and health services

More examples on the homepage showcase.

Website first, booking next, software later

Most clients already have (or need) a business website before adding booking. When scheduling outgrows a calendar widget, the next step is often custom software — staff dashboards, reports, CRM, and integrations.

What I build

Lead capture, status pipeline, tasks, outreach logging, reminders, and simple reporting — custom to your niche (clinics, salons, agencies, B2B).

Read more

CRM development cost in Pakistan · Software vs website

You're not hiring a page builder

Many clients find me through business websites on Instagram. That is intentional — I speak business language first. But when your restaurant needs kitchen display logic, your salon needs multi-staff scheduling, or your shop outgrows Excel, you need an engineer.

For technical depth, live demos, and enterprise work, see my engineering portfolio at aminajaved.com.

What I build

• REST APIs — connect website, mobile, POS, and third-party services
• Admin dashboards — orders, bookings, staff, reports in one place
• Inventory & stock — ingredients, retail SKUs, low-stock alerts
• POS & payments — integrations with how you already sell
• CRM & customer records — repeat clients, history, follow-ups
• Automation — reminders, reports, sync jobs that run without you

The growth ladder

Most businesses grow in stages — not all at once. This is the same path shown on the portfolio homepage:

1. Website — menu, services, Instagram bio link
2. Online ordering or bookings — customers self-serve
3. Admin dashboard — see today's orders, appointments, or leads
4. Inventory — track stock, waste, and reorders
5. Customer management — history, loyalty, follow-up lists
6. Automation — scheduled reports, notifications, sync
7. Custom software — systems tailored to how you actually operate

Because you're working with one software engineer, each step builds on the last — less rework, less explaining your business from scratch.

Engineering background

Day job: enterprise .NET backends, SQL Server, REST APIs, IoT integrations, and production systems where downtime matters. Portfolio: React, Blazor, Django, Node.js, Docker, cloud deployments — with live demos at aminajaved.com.

WhatsApp automation

Before a full internal system, many businesses just need fewer repetitive DMs. WhatsApp automation can structure enquiries and orders so staff spend less time answering the same questions. See also custom software vs website if you are unsure which step is next.

Scoped modules — not an ERP replacement

I build focused tools for how your business already works: an admin dashboard, stock alerts, staff views, or an API between systems you already use. That is not a SAP-style ERP. If you need a full enterprise suite, I will say so honestly and help you choose a simpler scope that ships.

Remote delivery

Based in Faisalabad, Pakistan; projects run remote worldwide over WhatsApp and email. Scope, milestones, and handoff are agreed in writing before build starts.

You own the code

For custom software, you own the code delivered for your project under the agreed scope. Domain, hosting credentials, and repositories are handed over at launch — not locked behind a black-box subscription.

The problem WhatsApp automation solves

If your team spends two hours every morning answering the same WhatsApp questions — “menu bhej dein,” “price kya hai,” “delivery available hai?” — that is two hours of operational cost that automation can reclaim. When a customer messages and gets an instant, accurate, friendly reply even at 2 AM, they feel well served. When they have to wait six hours for a basic answer, they find someone else.

WhatsApp automation in Pakistan needs to be built for Pakistani customers. That means the tone should feel human and warm, not robotic. Automated replies should know when to hand off to a real person. Ordering flows should confirm order details clearly and tell the customer what happens next. A well-built automation increases trust rather than reducing it.

As a software engineer, I build automation workflows that are properly structured — not cobbled together with fragile third-party tools — and that comply with WhatsApp Business policy so your account stays active and trusted.

Automation workflows I build

• Auto-reply for common questions — instant answers to menu, pricing, hours, location, and delivery enquiries so your team focuses on orders and complex queries
• Structured ordering flows — guided multi-step conversation that collects item, quantity, delivery address, and preferred payment method before confirming the order
• Order confirmation messages — automatic confirmation sent when an order is placed, with expected delivery time and contact number for queries
• Follow-up sequences — timed messages to customers who enquired but did not order, or to check satisfaction after delivery — always policy-compliant and opt-in based
• Broadcast campaigns — promotional messages sent to opted-in customer lists for offers, new menu items, or seasonal promotions
• Multi-agent inbox — for businesses with a team, routing incoming messages to the right person or department and tracking response status

When automation helps and when it does not

Automation is right for businesses receiving twenty or more similar WhatsApp messages daily, running regular broadcast promotions, needing 24-hour responsiveness, or processing structured repeat orders. It is not the right answer for highly complex bespoke orders that need genuine human judgment, for businesses with very low message volume where the setup cost would not be justified, or for situations where customers explicitly want personal service from a named individual. I will tell you honestly which category you fall into.

Local + remote

Web design Faisalabad, custom software, and full stack delivery. Also serving clients in Lahore, Islamabad, Karachi, and worldwide remote.

For product work see custom software. For brand sites see website development.