11 premium websites and apps we built, from Algiers to Paris and Vietnam
By Yakoub BensalahPublished Updated
Eleven public builds, three kinds of products and clients from Algiers to Paris and Vietnam. This note walks through what we made, who it was for and the one decision that made each project feel premium.
What has Jacobcode Labs built?
| Project | Type | Market |
|---|---|---|
| Cliq Events | Showcase website | 360° marketing agency, Algiers |
| PiKBOX | Showcase website | Branding agency, Batna |
| FCS — Frigo Climat Système | Showcase website | Shop fit-out & refrigeration, Île-de-France |
| VitaminH | Showcase website | Lagree studio, Vietnam |
| Maison Fabon | E-commerce | Premium chocolatier, Algiers |
| Maison Hermana | E-commerce | Curly hair-care brand |
| Sartoria Algerio | E-commerce | Premium menswear |
| Fakto | SaaS | Invoicing & stock, Algeria |
| Rentto | SaaS | Salon booking, Algeria |
| ThinkMed | SaaS | AI study app for medical students, Algeria |
| AtypikHouse | Custom solution | Unique-stays booking, Paris client |
What makes a showcase website premium?
A showcase site has one job: make the right client want to talk to you. For Cliq Events, we made the site as bold as the campaigns the agency sells, with cinematic motion and a straight path to a project request.
For FCS, a refrigeration and shop fit-out company working since 2002, premium meant proof: projects shown one by one, so bakers and butchers see the craft before they ask for a quote. PiKBOX and VitaminH follow the same rule: the site should feel like the service itself.
What makes an online store feel premium?
In e-commerce, premium is the balance between editorial beauty and an ordering flow that takes seconds. Sartoria Algerio uses editorial product pages as refined as its suits, with checkout kept free of friction.
Maison Hermana takes the opposite mood: a sun-soaked store for a curly-hair ritual brand, where every product feels like summer and ordering stays simple.
Maison Fabon brings the same care to a premium chocolatier in Algiers: collections for every occasion, made-to-order boxes and a checkout that ends on secure CIB e-payment.
How do you build a SaaS product for a local market?
Global tools rarely fit local rules, and that is where a focused product wins. Fakto brings quotes, invoices, purchases and stock into one app for Algerian businesses, with VAT and stamp duty handled automatically.
Rentto gives salons online booking with an agenda, team management and a public storefront where clients book in a few taps. ThinkMed helps medical students revise with an AI assistant built for medicine, as a phone-first app.
When does a business need a custom platform?
When the catalogue and the booking flow are the product. AtypikHouse, for a Paris client, lists more than 40 unusual stays across Europe, from treehouses and yurts to floating cabins, and lets travellers find and book one in a few steps.
What do these projects have in common?
- One clear action on every page: request a project, order, or book.
- Real content first: the product, the place or the work, never stock imagery.
- Motion that guides the eye, tuned to stay fluid on phones.
- One team from the first idea to launch: strategy, design, engineering and deployment.
Watch each one in motion in our work, read what makes a website premium, or start your own project.
