🚀 How I Built and Deployed My Business Website with Just HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

👋 Introduction

As a solo founder of Senzy Enterprises, I wanted an online home for my services in web development, graphic design, branding, and data solutions.

With no full team, no CMS, and no backend (for now), I built and deployed my entire website using just HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

Here’s how it went—from the initial idea 💡 to the final push 🚀.

🎯 What I Wanted to Build

My goal was to create a sleek, professional, and informative multi-page website to:

• Represent my brand (Senzy Enterprises) visually and professionally 🧑‍💼

• Offer pricing details and service descriptions for web dev and design 💻🎨

• Make it easy for users to reach me via WhatsApp or live chat 💬

• Include features like cookie consent, testimonials, and future blog integration 📝

• Handle customer queries smoothly using tools like Tawk.to 🤝

• Serve as the foundation for future e-commerce or dashboard features 🛒📊

🛠️ Tech Stack

Here’s what powered the site:

• HTML5 – Clean, semantic structure for every page (Home, About, Services, etc.)

• CSS3 – Custom styles and animations; modular files per page 🎨

• JavaScript (Vanilla) – Interactivity like tab switches, cookies, mobile tweaks 🧠

• Tawk.to – Live chat support for direct interaction 💬

• WhatsApp API Links – Instant “Get Started” actions 📞

• Canva – Design assets and templates 🖼️

• Unsplash – Hero background images 🌄

• Google Sheets + Forms (in progress) – Manual order tracking 📋

• GitHub & Netlify – Deployment and versioning 🚀

⚠️ Major Challenges I Faced

🧩 Tawk.to Mobile Widget

Getting the chat widget to behave on small screens without covering everything was tricky. I explored custom sizing workarounds and configuration hacks to fix it.

🔁 Multi-page Consistency

Without a backend or SPA framework, maintaining the same header/footer across all pages was manual—and time-consuming—but definitely worth the effort.

💸 Pricing UI

I had to make pricing sections responsive and easy to scan—especially for multiple services. I used tab-based layouts for better UX.

⚖️ Balancing Simplicity with Functionality

Without a backend, I had to manually implement workarounds using tools like Google Forms and chat links for things like order tracking and client communication.

📚 What I Learned

• ✅ Frontend-only sites can go far — You can launch solid websites with just HTML/CSS/JS.

• ✅ Design consistency matters — Reusable sections and components improve UX.

• ✅ Chat tools can replace forms — Especially great for small businesses.

• ✅ Test mobile early — Mobile-first isn’t optional—it’s essential.

🔁 What I’d Do Differently

• ⚛️ Use React or Vue for easier scalability

• 🗂️ Add a backend or CMS for dynamic content

• 📊 Integrate analytics to monitor user behavior

• 📬 Use Formspree or Netlify Forms for early form handling

• 🔄 Automate order tracking with Google App Scripts or Airtable

🌐 Live Website

👉 Visit the Senzy Enterprises Website

📞 You can also reach me instantly via WhatsApp if you’re interested in working together.

💡 Final Words

This project taught me more than just frontend skills. It pushed me to think about user experience, solo development, and incremental growth.

I’m proud of what I built—and even more excited about where it’s headed. 🎉

If you’re also building with just HTML/CSS/JS, I hope this post encourages you to start small, stay consistent, and keep learning.

The journey continues… 🚀