I am a web developer in Riverside, California, and San Jose is a remote market for me, not a branch office. I say that up front because the work here is real: Additiv3, a 3D printing and manufacturing business in San Jose, runs a 3D viewable part preview and instant quoting system I designed and coded. Everything on this page describes how that engagement actually worked from 350 miles away.
Everything below is built custom, by hand, for how your business runs. No templates, no page builders.
The San Jose work on this page is a software build, not a brochure: an uploaded CAD file renders as a 3D part the customer can turn over, with material guidance and a price returned instantly. If your business needs a tool rather than a page, that is the work I do best.
Quotes that sit in an inbox lose jobs. I build configurators that let a customer choose a process, choose a material and see their price in the browser, so the sale finishes in one sitting instead of over three days of email.
Every site is designed from your brand up and hand-coded. Remote clients get the same live theme demo my local ones do: a working design built from your questionnaire that you react to and refine before a single page is finished.
No page builders and no themes. Hand-written code is why a manufacturing shop can get a 3D viewer and a quoting engine on the same site as its marketing pages, instead of bolting a third-party widget onto a template.
If your site is losing ground to competitors with better self-service tooling, I rebuild it on a modern foundation and keep the URLs and search history you have already earned. That was the starting point for the San Jose project on this page.
The monthly plan covers hosting, security, backups, updates and ongoing SEO, and it works the same at 350 miles as it does at 10. You text or email a change, I ship it, and you get told when it is live.
Real, live client work, not stock demos. Click through to any of them; they are running right now.
Additiv3 is a 3D printing and manufacturing business in San Jose that was falling behind the competition. They reached out wanting a completely decked-out 3D viewable preview for their clients. They no longer wanted customers guessing: they wanted them to know exactly what materials were used, how to interact with their print, and most importantly to know their quote instantly. The site turns a slow back-and-forth quoting process into something a customer finishes themselves, in the browser, in a single sitting.
Read the full case study →Vancouver's largest and most inclusive gaming convention, hosted annually to bring passion into the world of gaming.
Read the full case study →A Riverside e-commerce operation that needed a full storefront, not a brochure. I built the complete stack: online ordering with inventory management so products can't oversell, invoicing, promo codes for running campaigns, and a custom newsletter system for reaching repeat customers. The owner manages stock, orders, and promotions from one place, and the catalog and checkout were engineered to stay fast as the product list grows. The storefront runs itself so the owner can run the business.
Read the full case study →Additiv3 is a 3D printing and manufacturing business located in San Jose, and they were falling behind the competition. They reached out wanting a completely decked-out 3D viewable preview for their clients. They no longer wanted those clients guessing: they wanted them to know exactly what materials were used, how to interact with their print, and most importantly to know their quote instantly. That is what I built, and it is live today.
Here is the honest part. I am based in Riverside, about 350 miles south of San Jose, and I do not have an office, a rep or a crew in the Bay Area. A San Jose engagement is a remote one. The questionnaire, the live theme demo, the revision rounds, the build and the launch all happen over calls, screen shares and a working staging URL you can open at any hour, which is exactly how the Additiv3 project ran. What does not travel is the on-site photo shoot that comes standard with an Inland Empire build, so a Bay Area project is scoped around imagery you already have or a photographer local to you.
What that leaves is the part that was never geographic anyway. The 3D viewer, the quoting logic, the material guidance, the performance and the search work are all code and content, and code does not care which freeway I am near. Being far away is a real limitation for photography and for handshake meetings. It is not a limitation on the software, and Additiv3 is the proof of that sitting on the internet right now.
Just In-Builds holds a 5.0-star rating across 27 Google reviews. A few of them:
"I am so happy with the work Justin has done for me. He works fast and the end product was exactly what I was looking for. I couldn't recommend him enough if you need a website, Justin is your guy."
"We worked directly with Justin, and the entire experience was outstanding. He was professional, responsive, and made the whole process easy from start to finish. Our website turned out even better than we expected, and his attention to detail really showed. We highly recommend Justin to anyone looking for a talented and reliable website designer!"
"Collaboration was effortless and the project was completed quickly. Wonderful experience."
We start on a video call with the same questionnaire packet my local clients get, covering your brand, goals, integrations, and the contract. The first half of the Build-Out Fee is due at signing.
You react to a working design demo built from your questionnaire, and we refine the look, feel, and colors until it fits your business.
The on-site photo shoot I include for Inland Empire clients does not travel to San Jose. A remote build is scoped around imagery you already own or a photographer local to you.
I code the complete site with every page and integration, against a staging URL you can open at any hour, and we revise until it is right.
Domain, integrations, and the site go live, and the remaining Build-Out Fee is collected. The monthly plan then keeps it fast, secure, and climbing on Google.
No. I am based in Riverside, California, roughly 350 miles south, and San Jose is a remote market for me. I would rather say that plainly than imply a local presence I do not have. The Additiv3 project in San Jose was delivered remotely from start to launch.
Yes. Additiv3, a 3D printing and manufacturing company in San Jose, runs a 3D viewable part preview, material guidance and instant quoting that I designed and coded. The case study on this site walks through what they asked for and how it works.
The same five steps as a local one, minus the driving: a questionnaire covering your brand, goals and integrations; a live theme demo you react to; the full build against a staging URL you can open any time; revisions until it is right; then launch. Calls and screen shares replace the in-person meeting.
That is the one part of the process that does not travel. My photographer shoots Inland Empire clients on location, and that is not part of a Bay Area engagement. A remote project is scoped around photography you already own or a photographer local to you, and the design is built to make the most of what you have.
Builds start at $900 one-time (Starter), $1,350 with a booking or ordering integration (Standard), and $2,700 for full automation (Premium), plus a monthly plan of $75 to $150 covering hosting, security, and ongoing SEO. Custom software like a 3D viewer and quoting engine is quoted per scope. The pricing page has every tier spelled out.
Search work is code and content, so it is unaffected by distance. Your site ships with fast load times, mobile-first design, structured data and content written for your market, and the monthly plan keeps tuning it. Nobody can honestly promise a number one ranking, but that ongoing work is the whole point of the plan.
My in-person service area is Southern California. Every city page I publish: