Project Snapshot
Key takeaway
This project gave me direct experience working with a real client and turning several small-business needs into one clear, mobile-friendly website. The biggest takeaway was learning to prioritize usability, lead capture, and reliable production behavior over unnecessary complexity.

A responsive WordPress website built for a real small-business client, focused on clear service navigation, mobile usability, and dependable contact workflows.
Overview
Bitarosa is a service-based website built for a client offering hair, nail, and event services. The goal was to create a polished online presence that clearly communicated each service while making it easy for potential customers to find information and get in touch.
The project involved direct client communication, iterative updates, responsive design work, contact-form setup, and production troubleshooting.
The problem
The business needed a website that could bring several services together without making the experience confusing. Visitors needed to understand what was offered, move through the site easily on mobile devices, and reach the client through a dependable contact flow.
During production, I also had to work through routing, publishing, and caching issues that affected how the live site behaved.
The solution
I built the site in WordPress using Astra, Spectra, and WPForms. I organized the content around the client's service categories, created responsive layouts, and configured contact forms for lead capture.
I worked directly with the client to implement feedback, improve navigation, and make updates based on changing business needs.
What I built
• Responsive WordPress layouts for desktop and mobile
• Clear navigation across multiple service categories
• WPForms contact and lead-capture workflows
• Client-provided content and imagery integrated into the site
• Updates based on direct client feedback
• Production troubleshooting for routing, publishing, and caching behavior
Production troubleshooting
A meaningful part of this project was learning that a site can look correct in the editor and still behave differently after publishing. I worked through routing and caching problems to make the live experience more reliable across devices.
That process helped me understand how WordPress hosting, caching, and publishing behavior can affect production websites beyond the page-builder interface.
Result
The finished site gives the business a dedicated online presence where visitors can learn about its services and contact the client through the website. It also served as my first substantial experience delivering updates directly from client feedback and resolving issues on a live WordPress site.
I do not attach unverified traffic or conversion metrics to this project; the value I can confidently describe is the completed client delivery, production problem-solving, and direct collaboration involved.
Lessons learned
Bitarosa reinforced that successful client work is not just about writing code or choosing a theme. Clear communication, mobile usability, reliable forms, and production troubleshooting matter just as much as the visual design.
It also gave me experience adapting to a client's preferences instead of treating the project like a personal design exercise.