Most of my work is for businesses in the US, UK, Germany and the UAE. Remote isn't a compromise here — it's the setup those projects are built around, from the hours I keep to the currency on the invoice.
United States
USMost work happens while you're closed: I ship overnight and you review in the morning. Calls are booked in your time zone, usually early your day.
Invoiced in USD
United Kingdom
GBA long afternoon overlap with the UK working day, so reviews, calls and quick fixes happen live rather than a day later.
Invoiced in GBP
Germany
DESame-day overlap with the German working day. Projects are documented in writing — scope, milestones and handover — because that's how German clients expect it.
Invoiced in EUR
United Arab Emirates
AEAlmost a full working-day overlap with the Gulf, which makes UAE projects the easiest to run in real time.
Invoiced in USD or AED
How a remote project actually runs
- 1. Written scope first. A short proposal listing exactly what gets built, what it costs and when each milestone lands. No hourly ambiguity.
- 2. Async by default. Progress goes in writing with links you can open — a staging URL, a report, a screen recording — so you never need a meeting to know where things stand.
- 3. Your hours for calls. Reviews and kickoffs are booked inside your working day, in your time zone.
- 4. Handover you can act on. Access, docs and a walkthrough at the end, so you're not locked to me for routine changes.
Common questions
- How do calls work if we're in different time zones?
- Calls are booked in your time zone, not mine. I keep fixed overlap windows — late morning for the UK, Germany and the UAE, late afternoon for the US East Coast — so a normal working-hours conversation is possible in every one of those markets.
- What currency do you invoice in?
- Quotes and invoices are issued in USD, GBP or EUR depending on where you're based, with AED available for UAE clients. Whatever the currency, the price is agreed in writing before work starts.
- Do you only work with clients in those four countries?
- Those are the markets I'm set up for — time zone overlap, currency and how local search works there. If you're somewhere else and the project is a fit, that's a conversation worth having.
- Can you work alongside my in-house team or another agency?
- Yes. A fair amount of the work is as the development or SEO pair of hands behind someone else's strategy — you keep the client relationship, I build and report in the format your team already uses.
- Will the site rank locally where my customers are?
- Local visibility comes from a Google Business Profile, consistent business details, location or service-area pages, and reviews — not from a keyword in a title. I set that up for the market you actually sell in. Nobody can guarantee a ranking, and any freelancer who does is selling you something they can't deliver.
Send the brief — get a straight answer.
A rough idea of what you need is enough to start. You'll get an honest read on scope, cost and whether I'm the right fit.