A ten-page site with real 3D and scroll-driven motion, built to make a brand hard to forget, tuned to stay fast on phones.
AED 1,999one time, for 10 pages
A ten-page site with real 3D and motion, built to make a brand memorable.
AED 1,999one time, for 10 pages
01 · How does it make you more money?
A brand that only ever looks like a template competes on price, because nothing about the site itself gives a buyer a reason to remember it. A custom 3D scene and scroll-driven motion, tuned against the site's own real content, gives a visitor something worth staying for and coming back to, which is what turns a browse into an enquiry.
02 · How does it help you beat your competitors?
For a Dubai property developer, this same build produced a depth-parallax hero on a custom shader, a particle layer, a seven-project filmstrip rail and an interactive floor explorer over the developer's own renders, work a competitor buying an off-the-shelf template simply cannot match. The hero direction was reviewed and unanimously approved by a three-judge internal brand, motion and UX council before launch.
Unanimous approval from a three-judge brand, motion and UX council
Design council review
Internal design council, 6 Jul 2026
03 · How does it serve your company goals?
Ten pages with 3D scenes and scroll-driven motion, tuned to stay fast on phones, at a published AED 1,999, so a brand with a genuinely visual product, real estate, hospitality, anything where the first impression carries as much weight as the information, gets a chapter-based site built for that story rather than a generic grid of cards.
04 · How does it make your business more efficient?
On the property developer's project page, the WebGL hero held a 98 mobile performance score with 100 across accessibility, best practices and SEO sitewide, and every animation on this tier ships with a reduced-motion fallback by default, so the build never trades a visitor's phone battery, or their stated motion preference, for the effect.
98 performance, 100 accessibility, best practices and SEO sitewide
Lighthouse mobile, project page
PageSpeed Insights, 21 Jul 2026
Depth on scroll
Sections rise into place as a visitor scrolls, so the page reveals itself in the order the story is told, not all at once.
Scale that lands
Key moments settle into frame from a soft zoom, the same technique used on this build's own hero and case-study captures.
Type that fills in
Display type can open outlined and fill solid as it enters view, the same treatment this build's kinetic band uses at full width.
Every motion example above ships with a reduced-motion fallback: with that preference set, each one renders in its finished state immediately, no animation withheld.
Discovery
Typically 1 week
Scope, sitemap and brand inputs gathered before any screen is drawn.
Content and copy
1 to 2 weeks
Copy drafted against the agreed sitemap and reviewed with the client before design starts.
Design
1 to 2 weeks
Wireframes, then high-fidelity screens in the tier's agreed visual system.
Build
2 to 3 weeks
Next.js implementation, section by section, against the approved design file.
QA and launch
2 to 3 days
Cross-device QA, a Lighthouse pass and DNS cutover to the live domain.
Handover
Launch day
Credentials, a short walkthrough and documentation handed to the client.
A WebGL hero on a custom shader held 98 mobile performance and a unanimous approval from the design council.
It is a ten-page site, published at AED 1,999, where the visual and motion work is custom-built for the brand rather than assembled from a template, with a reduced-motion fallback shipped on every animation by default. For a Dubai property developer, this tier produced a depth-parallax hero on a custom shader, a particle layer, a seven-project filmstrip rail, a desktop cold open, a sticky chapter narrative and an interactive floor explorer built directly over the developer's own renders. Nothing here is a stock effect; the shader, the pacing of the scroll narrative and the gallery interactions are built specifically for that brand's projects and imagery. This is the tier for a business whose product is genuinely visual, real estate, hospitality, anything where a cinematic first impression matters as much as the information on the page, and where a standard grid-and-card layout would undersell what is actually being shown.
Yes, mobile performance is engineered alongside the visual build, not treated as an afterthought. On the property developer's project page, the WebGL hero and shader work held a 98 mobile performance score with 100 across accessibility, best practices and SEO sitewide, per PageSpeed Insights. The image-heavy, seven-chapter homepage scored 87 to 92 on mobile, lower than the single project page because it carries more visual weight across more sections, which is the honest trade-off of a chapter-based narrative over a lighter single page. Those numbers came from the same public PageSpeed Insights tool anyone can run against a live site. The hero direction itself was also reviewed and unanimously approved by a three-judge internal brand, motion and UX council before launch, so visual quality was checked alongside the technical numbers, not instead of them.
AED 1,999 covers ten pages designed and built in Next.js, with real 3D scenes and scroll-driven motion tuned to stay fast on phones, a reduced-motion fallback on every animation, and the contact, WhatsApp and analytics wiring every build ships with. Extra pages beyond the ten are AED 99 each, a fixed, published add-on rather than a re-quoted number, which is enough for most brand sites; the property developer build that evidences this tier ran a seven-chapter homepage plus a separate interactive project page within a comparable page count. A build with materially more scope, several distinct interactive galleries or motion systems well beyond a chapter-based narrative, is scoped as its own project on a call, but the published price and per-page add-on cover the great majority of 3D animated briefs without one.