I check on different screens
I don’t stop at a browser window on a computer: I test pages on narrow and wider screens and on an actual phone — where your clients actually open them.
ServicesWebsite updates and supportMobile version
Mobile-friendly website
Does your site fall apart on a phone? I’ll make your existing website mobile-friendly: layout, menu, buttons, form and fonts become easy to use on a phone screen. No need to rebuild it all.
Just write — I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.


Real work: the Homeuyut furniture workshop website
Who it’s for
People open your site on their phones: from a messenger link, from Instagram, from search. If text runs off the screen and they can’t tap the button, they close the page and message someone whose site opened just fine.
This is for you if you already have a site and mostly like it, but it looks broken on a phone. I fix specifically the mobile layout — even if another developer built the site.
If the whole site is outdated, not just how it looks on mobile, that’s a conversation about a broader update. After a review, I’ll tell you which one you need.
Gordey Fisun · updated
How I work
I don’t rebuild the whole site — I remove what gets in the way of people on small screens.
I don’t stop at a browser window on a computer: I test pages on narrow and wider screens and on an actual phone — where your clients actually open them.
Buttons, links and menu items are sized and spaced so people hit them on the first try, not the one next to them.
I lighten heavy images, fonts and unneeded scripts that make the page slow to load. I show before-and-after measurements, not impressions.
I build the responsive layout into your existing site, without rewriting it from scratch. I take on other people’s code too: first I figure it out, then I tell you the scope of work.
I work on a test copy of the site. You check the result on your phone, while clients see the usual site until you say “yes.”
What’s included
Blocks stack one under another, images fit the screen, and no one has to pinch to zoom. The page reads top to bottom, as intended.
On a phone, the menu folds into one button and opens on the first tap. Items don’t overlap or hide past the edge of the screen.
Full-width fields, and the send button is visible right away. After the fixes, I send a test request and check that it really reaches you.
Text size fits a phone screen: no squinting at tiny print, and headings don’t break mid-word.
Live demo
The Homeuyut furniture workshop: same products and phone numbers, a different site. Drag the divider to see the difference.
How it goes
All you need is your site’s address and a few words about what’s wrong. The rest is on me.
You send the site’s address. You can add a screenshot showing what looks broken on your phone.
I open the site on a phone and look at the code. I tell you what’s broken, what the work includes and what it will cost.
I fix the layout on a test copy. You check it on your phone and tell me what to adjust.
After your “yes,” the changes go to the live site. Finally, I go through it once more as a regular visitor would.
Questions
I’ll give you the exact price for making your existing website mobile-friendly after our first conversation and a review of the site, and it won’t go up from there.
Usually not: I add the mobile layout to your existing site, without rewriting it from scratch. If the code is in a state where starting over is more reliable, you’ll hear that before any work begins.
On a phone, blocks most often shift out of place and text runs off the edge, the menu won’t open, buttons are too small, and the form is awkward to fill in. Another common problem is a site that loads slowly because of heavy images.
I test the site not only in a computer browser, but also on screens of different widths and on an actual phone. I check that the text is readable, that fingers hit the buttons and that requests from the form get through.
No. I do everything on a test copy, so clients see the usual site the whole time. Changes go to the live site only after your “yes.”
Yes, I build responsive layouts in other people’s code too. First I figure out how it’s built, and only then give you the scope of work and the price.
A link to the site is enough to start. Screenshots of what broke help me see the problem faster, and we’ll discuss access after the review.