Brand website for a local family winery built and launched end to end through PrismaFlux Media in July 2026. Real client, real deadline, real content.
01
Unlike a portfolio experiment, this had a paying client, a fixed launch date, and content that had to represent an actual family business — no lorem ipsum, no invented copy.
02
Customers needed to review a wine's details and buy it without leaving the browsing experience — building an interactive popup that handled both content display and the purchase action in one place, instead of forcing a separate product page and checkout flow.
03
A brand site loaded with photography still has to hold up on the phones the winery's actual customers use.
04
Making the site feel smooth and consistent across phones, tablets, and desktops not just responsive in layout, but smooth in feel, on whatever device a visitor actually shows up with.
05
The client's wine catalog and site content will keep evolving — new wines, seasonal pages — and a rigid build would mean touching the whole codebase for every small change.
Type-safe data layer. Next.js with TypeScript, Drizzle ORM, and Neon PostgreSQL, so content structure is enforced at the schema level rather than by convention.
Interactive wine cards. a popup component surfaces each wine's details for review and lets the customer purchase directly from that same view, with no navigation to a separate page.
Automated order flow. on purchase, the customer automatically receives an order confirmation email, delivery is fulfilled to the address they provided at checkout.
Modular, reusable components. the site is built so new wines and future pages can be added without touching the whole codebase for every change.
Deployed on Vercel with the full production pipeline. the client's domain connects the moment they purchase it, with zero rework.

people finding it from a label, a tasting, or a search on their phone. PageSpeed Insights: 92 Performance, 96 Accessibility, 100 Best Practices, 100 SEO.

Launched on deadline. The site runs on a staging URL until the client purchases their domain — the deployment is production-ready and cuts over without code changes.
If this is the kind of work you need — performance, architecture, or a rebuild — a short call is the fastest way to find out whether I can help.