Praxis

Praxis is a one-person portfolio for a freelance web designer, and it opens with a clever prop: the whole hero is an ID badge hanging from a cobalt blue lanyard. Inside the badge sit a round headshot, the designer's name and role, social icons, and a green availability note. The headline, "I create websites that work as hard as you do," is set big and tight in Manrope, above a blue Get Started pill. Instead of a top header, a dark floating dock sits at the bottom of the screen with a home icon, Projects, Journal, and a white Contact pill.

Everything runs down a single narrow column, so the long homepage reads almost like an app. My Work shows projects as rounded cards with a white caption bar and arrow button. My Services is an accordion, then a bright blue card introduces a numbered process from Discovery Call to Launch. A toolkit section uses progress bars, an experience block pairs a photo with a blue stat tile, and a testimonial appears on a phone held in a hand. Pricing plans, a FAQ accordion, a dark photo card reading "Your success is my goal," a journal list with round thumbnails and dates, a newsletter signup, and a contact form follow. Anatolii Dmitrienko keeps the Projects page in the same centered column of tall cards.

On a phone, the badge fills the width, the dock moves to the top, and the headline and blue button stay big.

We'd pick Praxis for freelance web designers and developers who sell a clear service package. Replace the placeholder name, client quotes, and logo strip first. The narrow column also leaves wide empty margins on large desktop screens, so it suits a personal brand more than a studio.