How much does a website cost?

Our websites start at ₱3,000 for a single-page business site and go up depending on complexity. E-commerce sites start at ₱7,000, and custom business systems start at ₱8,000. We always provide a clear quote before starting any work — no surprises.

How long does it take to build a website?

A simple business website typically takes 5–7 working days. More complex projects like e-commerce sites or custom systems take 2–4 weeks. We provide a timeline estimate during your free consultation.

Do you offer ongoing support after launch?

Yes! All our plans include post-launch support (30–60 days depending on the plan). After that, we offer affordable monthly maintenance packages or you can reach out anytime for one-time fixes and updates.

What is a Data Protection Officer (DPO) service?

As a certified DPO, we help your business comply with the Data Privacy Act of 2012 (RA 10173) and international data protection standards. This includes creating privacy policies, conducting data audits, handling compliance documentation, and serving as your outsourced DPO.

Do I need to be in the Philippines to work with you?

Not at all! We work with clients worldwide. Everything is handled online — consultations, project updates, file sharing, and support. We use our client portal so you can track progress from anywhere.

Can I see my project progress while it's being built?

Absolutely. Every client gets access to our Client Portal where you can view project status, track tasks, see invoices, and sign agreements. You'll always know exactly where your project stands.

What technologies do you use?

We primarily build with Next.js, React, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS for websites and web applications. For databases, we use Supabase (PostgreSQL). All our solutions are modern, fast, and mobile-responsive.

Is the free consultation really free?

Yes, completely free with no obligation. We'll discuss your needs, recommend solutions, and give you a clear quote. You decide if you want to proceed — no pressure, no hidden fees.

Do you accept international payments?

We're currently setting up international payment options including Stripe and PayPal. For now, we can arrange payment via bank transfer. Contact us and we'll work out the best option for you.

What if I need changes after the project is delivered?

Minor revisions are included during and after the build phase. For larger changes or new features after launch, we provide a quote based on the scope of work. Our clients often come back for ongoing improvements as their business grows.

10 Mobile-Friendly Website Mistakes Killing Your PH Business in 2026

Filipinos browse the web on their phones. Not 60% of the time. Not 70%. Roughly 85% of all Philippine website traffic in 2026 is mobile — and yet most PH small business websites are still designed desktop-first. Every one of those mismatches is a customer who pinch-zoomed once, gave up, and bought from your competitor instead.

Here are the 10 most common mobile mistakes we see during audits — and the fix for each one.

1. Text Too Small to Read Without Zooming

If your body text is under 16 pixels on mobile, customers pinch-zoom. Pinch-zooming on a business website is the strongest "I do not trust this" signal a Filipino customer can send. Fix: 16px minimum for body text, 18px for service descriptions.

2. Tap Targets Smaller Than 44 x 44 Pixels

Apple and Google both recommend a minimum tap target of 44 x 44 pixels (about a thumb pad). Buttons, menu items, and form fields smaller than this cause mis-taps and frustration. Fix: audit every clickable element with browser DevTools mobile mode.

3. Slow Load on 4G

Filipino mobile users are not all on fiber WiFi. Many browse on 4G or even patchy 3G in provinces. If your homepage takes over 3 seconds to load on a mid-range Android, you lose half your visitors before they see anything. Fix: compress images (TinyPNG, Squoosh), use modern formats (WebP, AVIF), and lazy-load anything below the fold.

4. Pop-Ups That Cover the Whole Screen

Google penalizes mobile pop-ups in search rankings. They also infuriate customers. Newsletter pop-ups, chat-bot greetings, "wait don't go" overlays — all of them hurt more than they help on mobile. Fix: use inline banners or footer bars instead.

5. Hamburger Menu With 12+ Items

A mobile menu should fit on one screen without scrolling. If yours has every sub-page, blog category, and service tier crammed in, customers do not navigate — they bounce. Fix: top-level menu with 4 to 6 items only. Nest the rest under a single "More" or "Services" expansion.

6. Phone Numbers That Are Not Tap-to-Call

If your phone number is plain text instead of a clickable tel: link, mobile users have to manually copy and paste it into their dialer. Most will not. Fix: wrap every phone number in an HTML tel: link so one tap starts the call.

7. Maps That Do Not Open in the User's Default Map App

A static map image is useless. Customers want directions, not a picture. Fix: link your address to a maps URL that opens directly in Google Maps or Apple Maps depending on the user's device.

8. Forms With Too Many Fields

Every additional form field on mobile reduces conversion by roughly 10 to 15%. A 12-field contact form might convert at 2% on desktop and 0.2% on mobile. Fix: ask only what you absolutely need to start a conversation. Name, contact channel, message. Capture the rest in the follow-up.

9. Horizontal Scrolling Anywhere on the Page

If any element on your page is wider than the viewport, mobile users have to scroll sideways. This is one of the strongest "amateur website" signals. Fix: audit with browser DevTools at 375px wide (iPhone SE). If anything spills outside, fix the CSS.

10. No Optimized Viewport Meta Tag

If your HTML is missing the viewport meta tag (<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">), mobile browsers render your site as a tiny zoomed-out version of desktop. Half of cheaply-built freelancer websites have this bug. Fix: add the tag inside the head section of your HTML.

How to Test Your Site in 5 Minutes

Open your site on your phone, not your laptop's mobile preview
Try to call your business with one tap
Try to fill out the contact form one-handed
Try to find your hours and address in under 10 seconds
Try to read the body text without zooming

If any of those tasks frustrated you, they are frustrating your customers too.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does mobile-friendliness actually affect Google rankings?

Yes. Google has used mobile-first indexing since 2021 — the mobile version of your site is the version Google ranks.

My web designer said the site is "responsive." Is that enough?

Responsive means the layout adapts to screen size. It does not guarantee tap targets are big enough, text is readable, or load speed is acceptable. Test the actual experience on a real phone.

What is the easiest mobile fix to do today?

Add tel: links to every phone number on your site. Five-minute fix, immediate conversion lift.

Want a Free Mobile Audit?

We run free 15-minute mobile audits for Philippine SMEs — we tell you exactly which of these 10 mistakes are costing you customers right now. Send us a message at RDahunan I.T. Services and we will take a look.