People planning a visit want the same few answers: what is on, when, how much and how to ask. Oskar, a dolphinarium complex in Truskavets, is the project behind this page, and it is still in progress.
Describe your projectVenue sites tend to collect buttons for things nobody uses. Eleven items filled the main menu of Oskar's old site, and some of them offered ticket actions that the complex does not provide online. A visitor who only wants the time of the next show has to guess which button is meant for them.
On the old Oskar site the schedule and news were easy to edit, but prices and promotions were not. Prices that live in the code go stale, or wait until someone technical finds the time.
A complex can hold several places with different looks and different visitors. Oskar includes a dolphinarium, a café and a terrarium, and each had its own site. People should choose where they are going before they land inside one of them.
A technical base that is hard to maintain makes every change slow. The old site also lacked basic search markup: no sitemap, no canonical or hreflang tags and no structured data.
The aim is a lighter site that the venue's own team can keep up to date.
Oskar combines a dolphinarium, the Burger Club café and the EkZoterra terrarium. The design system and a static mockup are finished, and five of its pages carry the client's approval. The production build on Laravel and Filament is in progress, so the new site is not live and the admin panel is planned, not delivered. The screenshot shows the design mockup, not the production site.
Read the full Oskar caseA venue that has to keep prices, schedules and promotions current is the clearest match for a website with an admin panel. A venue whose information rarely changes can start with a business website, and an existing site that has grown unwieldy suits a redesign, which is how the Oskar project began. The panel is a separate part of the scope, so you decide whether you need it.
See how the admin panel worksThe size of the job depends on how many attractions share the site, which languages you need and what the panel should edit. Once we have spoken, you get a single fixed quote for the agreed scope, and the contract carries that figure.
That is the purpose of an admin panel. In the Oskar plan the client edits the show schedule, ticket and service prices and promotions. Because that panel is still being built, I describe it as planned, not as delivered.
It can, or each attraction can stay a separate site with its own address and look, as the two smaller Oskar sites do. We choose on the call.
Only if the venue offers that. The Oskar complex does not sell tickets online, so the redesign removes those buttons. Online ticketing would be a separate part of the scope.
Yes. For Oskar, the main site is planned in Ukrainian and in English, along with basic search markup.
The price is written into the contract before work starts. You get the quote after a short call, once the scope is clear.
Domain, hosting, code and every access are in your name. The site stays yours, whoever works on it next.
Tell me about your business and what you need. A short call follows, then a fixed quote.
Describe your project