No templates
Every pixel, every line of code is written for one project. Nothing is recycled from another client.
The studio
A studio in Beirut, built on one idea
That a website shouldn't price you out before the work begins. Webanon is a studio in Beirut, writing custom websites for restaurants, clinics, ateliers, and independent brands. No templates, no account managers, no telephone game.
The studio started from one specific frustration. Too many good businesses get quoted four figures for what is, underneath, a rented template: identical layouts, locked platforms, monthly subscriptions, and a starting price that scared off anyone who wasn't already established.
Webanon does the opposite. Sites begin at $50, small enough that anyone serious about their work can start. Every site is written from scratch, designed around one specific business, and handed over in full when it's done. No lock-in, no recurring platform fees, no agencies in disguise.
The aim is simple: lower the entry, not the craft. A first website, a small storefront, a portfolio: all of them deserve to begin without negotiating against a quote that made them put it off another year.
Six reasons written in the margin
Small studio, direct correspondence, custom markup. The things a template and a big agency can't offer.
Direct correspondence
You write to the person building your site. No middle layers, no tickets, no forwarded email chains. Just fast, readable replies.
Honest pricing
One-time payments. Hosting included. No subscriptions, no upsells, no surprise invoices six months in.
Bespoke code
Clean semantic HTML, purposeful CSS, restrained JavaScript. No page builders, no template debt, no dependency rot.
Mobile-first, always
Drawn and tested on the phone first, because that's where your audience already is.
Beirut → Worldwide
Based in Beirut, writing for clients globally. Local ears, international standards, no timezone drama.
Reading messages now
Write to the studio. Somebody reads every note.
Fast reply from Beirut. WhatsApp is quickest; email is fine for longer notes.