Hey, I'm Dmytro Bala
Webflow Developer for Agencies
You hand over the design. I hand back a site built right the first time.
The work agencies hand over when it has to be right
- Component systems
- CMS architecture
- Webflow migration
- Core Web Vitals
- Accessible builds
- GTM and consent
- Client-First sites
- Finsweet setups
- GSAP interactions
- HubSpot embeds
- Design to Webflow
- Ongoing support
200+
sites developed
4+
years in Webflow
Enterprise
clients shipped
White-label
by default
I’ve been building Webflow sites for four years, most of them as the developer behind an agency. A lot of that work has been enterprise: the kind of client where a bad publish is a real problem, and where “we’ll fix it after launch” isn’t an option.
That’s shaped how I work. I don’t hand over a site and disappear — I hand over something your team can open, understand, and edit without breaking it.
You work with me directly. I don’t delegate projects to anyone else.
Work
Things agencies hand me
The deadline moved and the build hasn’t started
I’ve led builds with hard deadlines and other developers to manage. I know what shipping on Friday actually costs, and I’ll tell you upfront if it isn’t possible.
The client will edit this site themselves
Everything componentised and named properly, so they can update content without dismantling the layout.
It has to hold up under review
Core Web Vitals, accessibility, cross-browser. Checked before handover, not after the client finds it.
Approach
Built so your team can take it over
White-label, always
I work under your name, in your Slack, on your terms. I don’t contact your client directly, and nothing goes in my portfolio without your permission.
Components, not pages
Every repeating element is built once and reused. Your team can pick up the project six months later without reverse-engineering it.
QA before I say it’s done
Every breakpoint, every major browser, page speed, accessibility. I’d rather find it myself than have you find it in review.
Handover you can actually use
Walkthrough videos and documentation covering how the build works and how the client should edit it. You shouldn’t need me on a call to explain my own work.
Scope defined before we start
I need final design and a clear scope before I quote. Not to be rigid — because “we’ll figure the rest out later” is how deadlines die.
Work
What I’ve built, if not who for
Most of my best work is under NDA. So here’s the problem an agency brought me and what I did about it.
30 pages
3 weeks
- Dev lead
- Component system
- CMS architecture
30 pages in three weeks, without cutting corners
I led the build, with another developer working alongside me. Two people only move faster if the foundation lets them build in parallel without drifting apart.
- Performance
- Consent
- Google Tag Manager
A cookie banner that didn’t block anything
4.4s of script blocking time cut to 0.3s in two days — and a banner that finally respects consent.
- Component system
- Variables
- Handover
A site the client keeps building without me
40–60 components per build. Clients ship new marketing pages on their own.
Process
Four steps, no surprises
- 01
First contact
Fill in a short form. We get on a call, go through your project, and I tell you straight away whether I’m the right fit.
- 02
Scope and quote
You get a defined scope, a fixed timeline, and a clear price. No hourly surprises.
- 03
Development
I build, and I share progress as sections go live. Reachable in your Slack during working hours.
- 04
QA and handover
Full testing pass, then we publish. After that you get Step-by-step guides for editing the site — how the CMS is structured, how to add a new item, what not to touch. Written for whoever maintains the site after handover. so your team knows how to run the site without me.
Got a build you need taken off your hands?
Tell me what it is and when it ships. I’ll say yes or no within a day —
no proposal theatre either way.