How I’m Building Jegatheesh Web Studio as a Freelance Web Developer
Building a web development business is not just about writing code.
It is about understanding businesses, designing useful experiences, solving real problems, and continuously improving.
That is what I am trying to build with Jegatheesh Web Studio.
Why I Started Jegatheesh Web Studio
I started building websites because I enjoyed creating things on the web.
Over time, web development became more than just learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. I started working on real projects, experimenting with different designs, learning deployment, SEO, and understanding how businesses actually use websites.
That eventually led me to build my own web development studio.
The goal is simple:
Build modern websites that help businesses create a stronger online presence.
What I Build
I mainly focus on custom websites for:
- Small businesses
- Photographers
- Interior designers
- Freelancers
- Creators
- Personal brands
- Startups
Each business has different requirements, so I don't want every website to look like the same template.
I focus on the brand, audience, content, design, and purpose of the website before building it.
My Development Approach
My workflow usually starts with understanding the business.
Then I move through:
- Understanding the business and target audience
- Planning the website structure
- Designing the user interface
- Building the frontend
- Making the website responsive
- Adding functionality when required
- Optimizing the website
- Deploying the project
- Checking SEO and performance
The technologies I work with depend on the project.
For different websites, this can include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, APIs, Git, GitHub, Vercel, Next.js, databases, authentication, and other tools.
SEO Starts During Development
One thing I have learned is that SEO should not be treated as something you add only after finishing a website.
The technical structure matters from the beginning.
Some of the things I consider include:
- Semantic HTML
- Proper heading structure
- Page titles
- Meta descriptions
- Image alt text
- Responsive design
- Internal linking
- Clean URLs
- Sitemap
- Robots.txt
- Structured data when appropriate
- Website performance
After the technical foundation is ready, content becomes another important part of the strategy.
Building Content Around the Website
A website shouldn't necessarily be finished and forgotten.
Businesses can continue publishing useful content related to their industry.
For example, a photographer could publish:
How to Choose a Wedding Photographer
An interior designer could publish:
Modern Interior Design Ideas for Small Homes
A web development studio could publish:
How Much Does a Professional Website Cost?
These articles can answer questions that potential customers are searching for.
This is one of the areas I am currently learning more about: combining website development, SEO, and useful content.
Learning From Real Projects
Working on real websites has taught me things that tutorials alone cannot teach.
Every project brings different challenges.
Sometimes the challenge is design.
Sometimes it is responsive behavior.
Sometimes it is authentication, databases, deployment, performance, or SEO.
Solving these problems has helped me understand that web development is not just about knowing a programming language.
It is about being able to take a problem and turn it into a working product.
What's Next for Jegatheesh Web Studio?
I am continuing to improve the studio and my own development skills.
Some areas I am focusing on include:
- Modern web development
- UI/UX
- Technical SEO
- Content SEO
- AI-powered search visibility
- Performance optimization
- Better client workflows
- Building more real-world projects
I also want to document what I learn instead of keeping everything private.
That is one of the reasons I am starting to publish more technical and business-related content.
One Website at a Time
Jegatheesh Web Studio is still growing.
There is a lot more to learn, build, test, and improve.
But the direction is clear:
Understand the problem → Design the experience → Build the website → Optimize it → Keep learning.
If you're interested in my work or want to see what I'm building:
I'll continue sharing what I learn from building websites, working with clients, SEO, and growing as a freelance web developer.
