Batumi studio working with South Korea
About ViewPrice Studio
ViewPrice Studio is a small web design studio based at Europe Square 1 in Batumi, working with clients in South Korea and beyond. We plan, design, and build business websites, mostly on WordPress, with a focus on mobile behavior and page speed.
This page explains how we work, what we pay attention to, and how the material on this site is kept accurate.
Studio setup
Who we are
Europe Square 1, Batumi 6010, Georgia. Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
See how we workWe are a design and build studio rather than a large agency. That means the person who scopes your project is close to the person who designs it, and both are close to the build.
Small teams remove handoffs. When you describe a product page that confuses buyers, we hear it directly. When we sketch a checkout flow, the builder is already thinking about load order, image weight, and how the form behaves on a mid-range Android phone.
Direct contact
No account layer. You talk with the people who make layout and code decisions, so feedback lands in hours rather than meeting cycles.
Limited load
We take on a limited number of projects at a time. If a deadline does not fit, we say so early rather than stacking work and delivering late.
Who we work with
Most clients are small and mid-sized businesses that need a credible site and an editing setup their team can run.
The common thread is a preference for clear scope over open-ended retainers.
Local businesses rebuilding trust
Shops, clinics, and service firms whose current site looks dated on phones. We clean the structure, rewrite the path to contact, and hand over editing that staff can manage without calling a developer.
Marketing teams with inherited sites
Teams that inherited a site nobody wants to touch — layered plugins, unclear templates, slow pages. We audit what can stay, rebuild what cannot, and document the result.
New ventures starting clean
Founders launching something new who want the structure right the first time — clear service pages, honest pricing blocks, and a measurement setup that shows what visitors actually do.
How we approach design
We start with the reader's task. What do they need, and how fast can they find it on a phone?
Visual design follows structure. When a layout looks good but hides the next step, the layout is wrong. Navigation never depends on hover, the hero states the offer plainly, and every page ends with a visible action.
Mobile-first for Korean audiences
A large share of first visits in South Korea happen on phones, often on mobile data. So we test on real devices, not just a resized browser window.
Korean text wrapping, font loading, and form input behavior all get checked, because they behave differently from Latin text. It is unglamorous work that decides whether the site feels local or imported.
Real device checks
Tap targets, sticky headers, and phone keyboards tested on Android and iPhone before launch.
Korean type care
Line breaks, font subsets, and loading order tuned so Hangul renders fast without layout jumps.
Data-light pages
Compressed images and restrained scripts so service pages open quickly on mobile networks.
Forms that work
Short inquiry forms with clear errors and large submit areas suited to one-handed use.
Platforms we rely on
We pick tools your team can live with. Familiar systems, clean editing roles, and front ends that stay fast.
WordPress and WooCommerce
WordPress is our default for editable business sites, and WooCommerce handles smaller store builds on the same stack. Owners can update pages, menus, and products without touching code. We keep plugin counts low and document what each one does.
Compare tools and platformsShopify Plus and Drupal
For larger commerce operations we look at Shopify Plus. Drupal comes up when structured content and editorial permissions are the priority.
Figma, Sketch habits, Tailwind CSS
On the design side we work in Figma, with habits inherited from component-based tools like Sketch. Tailwind CSS is a frequent choice for front-end styling.
How we research and keep this site useful
We keep a running reference file of design work, including sites featured on The FWA, which has long focused on innovation, creativity, and technical execution.
References are logged with a note about why they work, so they inform decisions instead of decorating a mood board. The articles and guides on this site are updated when platforms change in ways that affect the advice. When something is uncertain, we say so rather than writing around it.
See selected workWhat we do not claim
We do not publish testimonials we cannot verify, and we do not display awards or partner badges we have not earned. We do not promise search rankings, revenue increases, or delivery dates that depend on content we have not seen.
No borrowed logos or unverified praise on these pages.
No ranking or sales promises tied to design alone.
If you want references, we share what we can within client confidentiality. Otherwise, judge us by the specificity of what we say here.
Working across time zones
The studio is in Batumi, and most clients are in Korea, which is a few hours ahead. We handle this with written briefs and scheduled calls rather than expecting anyone to be online at odd hours.
Shared documents carry the detail, so decisions are recorded and not lost in chat. In practice, the distance matters less than how quickly feedback arrives. A short reply with a clear choice keeps a project moving faster than any meeting tool.
Tell us what your site needs to do
If the way we work sounds right, send a short note about your pages, your editing needs, and your timeline. We reply with a clear next step.