Website and WhatsApp ordering for Cakes by Vjollca

Every cake is designed for its occasion: a wedding, an engagement (fejesa), a birthday, a graduation or a company event.

The site had to show the finished cakes the way a magazine would, large and one at a time, and make the step from “I like that one” to an order as short as it can be.

The gallery shows 80 of the studio's own cakes in seven categories: wedding, engagement, birthday, kids, heart cakes, graduation and celebrations. It filters by occasion, and every cake opens its own page in English and Albanian, 160 pages in all.

Each cake page describes the design in a few lines, says it was made to order in the Prishtina studio, and ends in two buttons: one to ask about this design and one straight to WhatsApp. Links to its category, its occasion and more designs keep the visitor browsing.

Browse the cake gallery↗

Every page carries an Order Now button, and every path ends in the same place: a WhatsApp conversation with the studio. The order form asks for a name, an email and a message, then opens WhatsApp with all of it written out to the studio's number.

The studio replies in the app it already uses.

Each occasion has its own page: wedding, birthday, engagement, graduation and corporate cakes, plus cupcakes and treats. Around them sit the practical pages: a guide to cake sizes and servings, an Albanian-English cake glossary, delivery and pickup, why customers choose the studio, and a FAQ.

A blog of 14 articles in each language takes on the questions people search before they order, from how far ahead to book to how to carry a cake home.

The site runs in English and Albanian, page for page. A visitor whose browser prefers Albanian lands on the Albanian site automatically, while search engines keep seeing both versions, each marked as the other's translation.

Relatives abroad who order a cake for family in Kosovo have their own page on how it works, and three German pages carry the same path to the diaspora in German-speaking countries.

The site runs on Next.js 15 and React 19 in TypeScript, with Tailwind CSS and Framer Motion. The homepage opens on short cake videos, laid out as a collage on a computer and as a carousel on a phone. Each one plays only while it is on screen, and falls back to a second format or a still image when a device cannot play it.

For search engines and AI assistants the site describes the studio as a bakery in structured data, lists its occasions, marks up its videos and its FAQ, and publishes a sitemap that pairs every page with its Albanian twin. The homepage text is in the page itself, readable without running scripts, an llms.txt file sums up the studio, and robots.txt lets AI crawlers in.