Landing page design + Full-stack dev for founders & coaches | (Next.js, React, Node.js + Framer) | cal.com/iamshafi

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Thoughts?
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Most founders don’t lose clients because of marketing. They lose them in the first 5 seconds after a profile click. Not design issue. Not copy issue. A trust-speed issue.
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Most founders add more when conversions drop. 🚧 More sections. More copy. More buttons. More animations. Usually the page needs less. Confused visitors don’t become premium clients. -- Designed by Md. Shirajus Salekin Shafi
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Buyers decide in 5 seconds whether your business feels premium. What they notice: - Headline specificity - CTA clarity - Visual intentionality - Price stated or hidden - Calm or busy
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Most AI SaaS sites at pre-launch try to look "innovative." That's the wrong target. The real job is looking inevitable. One headline. One promise. One CTA. Premium perception comes from restraint, not gradients.
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Md Shirajus Salekin Shafi retweeted
If your Framer template keeps getting rejected, you’re not alone. Mine got rejected four times before approval because of small details I missed Here’s the checklist I wish I had earlier: 1. Design carries the approval. Strong hierarchy, spacing, aesthetics. Get this right and 90% is done 2. Use proper semantic tags: nav, main, section, footer and correct heading tags H1-H6 3. Add alt text to every image for accessibility 4. Use styles for colors and text. Every single element should linked with style 5. Set a max width so layouts scale well on large screens 6. Keep padding and gaps consistent across all pages 7. Group assets into clearly named folders and keep them updated in the Assets panel 8. Make the preloader appear instantly, no long blank states 9. Use high quality assets only, no washed out or pixelated visuals 10. Add pagination to all CMS index pages for smoother navigation 11. Build Privacy Policy and Terms as CMS pages for easy updates 12. Add visible success and error states on all forms 13. Ensure pages scroll to top on navigation. Smooth scroll component usually breaks this, add the component per page, not in template layout 14. Fix all overflow issues, often happens with tight line heights texts like 0.9 or 1 15. Double check grammar and typos, Reviewers notice this too 16. Add proper form labels linked to inputs for accessibility 17. Remove widow words for cleaner text flow 18. Remove hover effects from non clickable elements 19. Add clear hover states for clickable toggles so users know they are interactive 20. Use mailto: and tel: for email and phone links Hope it helps! 🫶
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Handcoded: 240 lines, 5 SVGs, custom CSS. My @framer component: drag, drop, edit text.
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Working on @framer template. Hero section designed done. Thoughts?
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i'm building a Framer template business from scratch. here's my plan: → Build 1 premium SaaS template → build in public the whole way no experience selling templates.. just a process and the willingness to share it. follow along. Day 1 starts now.
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Supacolors (dot) studio might be one of the best color palette generators I’ve seen lately.
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Md Shirajus Salekin Shafi retweeted
time to withdraw @framer template earnings. want to see how i built this template from scratch? the whole process is documented: ⤵︎
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Md Shirajus Salekin Shafi retweeted
7 things that genuinely surprised me about selling @framer templates 🧵
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Md Shirajus Salekin Shafi retweeted
Sites on the internet for design inspiration. Web Design → curated.design Landing Pages → landing.love Saas Websites → saaspo.com Navbar → navbar.gallery CTA Sections → cta.gallery Animation → appmotion.design Mobile Apps → mobbin.com/?via=abraham Brands → rebrand.gallery Icons → hugeicons.com/?via=Abraham Design Systems → component.gallery
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Md Shirajus Salekin Shafi retweeted
this is exactly what I did... > didn't even build a website. just a booking link in my bio, that's it. for the first 8-9 months of Supafast I literally had nothing else > someone would find me on X, look at my work, book a call, decide to pay and I'd add them to Slack immediately. "let's get to work" that was the entire onboarding > I'd post my on socials every single day. the process, the thinking, the mockups, the brand guidelines, everything goes online > engagement daily, talk to founders, stay top of mind. that's where all 108 clients in year 1 came from. not ads, not funnels, not a fancy website > no multi-page proposals, no 10-step onboarding, no client portal nobody asked for > this was my actual first website (screenshot below). a memoji, a one-liner, a button. that's it. and it worked the hardest lesson I learned growing Supafast is that the more I grew, the more I added complexity thinking I was being smart. I wasn't. complexity never helps you, it just slows you down keep it simple. ship work. post work. enjoy the journey. repeat
If I lost everything and had to start my business from scratch... + I'd focus purely on socials, no website. Just a booking link in the bio. + A 45-question Google Form, a kickoff call template, and a love-hate exploration. That would be the entire foundation. + Next, I'd get one project that I'd be proud to put on my socials. Even if it's free. Even if it's for my mum. + Once the project would be done, I'd be milking it for months on social media. + Talk about the process, the thinking, post full brand guidelines, just the logo, just the mockups etc. Every part of the brand would go online. + I'd do tons of engagement, talk with founders, and build a network just to stay top of mind.
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