Rasmi Alomari: websites, stores, apps, and payment gateways from idea to launch

I am Rasmi Alomari. I build digital products that launch on their own domain and actually run: websites, online stores, applications, and payment systems. I connect existing payment gateways or create a gateway from scratch, and I help register companies in the United States and Britain when the work needs an entity there. My public reference is rasmi-dev.com, in Arabic and English.

What I build

The work is not one template. A store is not a platform, a platform is not a magazine, and an image tool is not a full catalog migration. What the projects share is a real user, a clear domain, and a product that sells or gets used — not a page that only looks finished.

  • Websites and online stores ready to sell and operate.
  • Applications that stay clear and fast in daily use.
  • Payment gateways connected or created when a connection alone is not enough.
  • US and UK company registration when the entity is part of the launch.

I do not put unverified figures on this site, and I do not list client names that have not been published. Trust comes from what you can open today, not from a scale that was never measured.

From idea to launch

I start with three questions: what is offered, who uses it, and how money moves. Then come the interface, the system, and the payments, and the product is tied to its domain. If the work is a store, the catalog, shipping, and returns are part of the build, not a later patch. If it is a platform, the account, the balance, or the broadcast are designed with the path, not after it.

Language is part of the product. I build in Arabic and English, and this site itself runs in both, so the work reaches whoever is reading. LinkedIn and Instagram are linked from the public pages.

Published work you can visit

What appears on the work page is a selection of what I have built and published, not everything I do. Each one is a live site, not a slide.

3babees is a live trivia platform at 3babees.cc. Players enter the arena, follow a balance, and join the broadcast. The interface is Arabic, for Jordan, the Gulf, and the wider Arab world.

The Kit Journal is an independent football-shirt magazine at thekitjournal.com: design stories, kit history, leagues, and tournaments with a collector’s eye.

Kitch & Haven is a kitchen and home store at kitchandhaven.com. The catalog covers small appliances and cooking tools, with shipping to the United States and Canada and a thirty-day return window.

GetRasmify at getrasmify.com converts and compresses JPEG, PNG, and WebP in the browser with no account. Store owners connect a WordPress plugin for catalog WebP and AVIF, original archive and restore, and credits billed only after a successful result. The site ships in Arabic and English.

Woostrata at woostrata.com moves products, customers, orders, media, and search URLs onto WordPress and WooCommerce. The estimator covers Shopify, Magento, Salla, Zid, and other stacks. Transfer is encrypted, in-scope records are checked before traffic switches, and the source store stays live until the booked cutover.

How to start

The contact page has three paths, so a single service is not mixed with a partnership or with a site like one already published:

  • A service request: a website, store, application, payments, or company registration.
  • Working together: a brief or partnership that does not sit under one service.
  • A similar site: a store or website built to follow one of the published projects.

Send the idea or the question as it is. I read the request and reply with the next step in writing. When it is saved, a request number is issued and stays the reference, even if the message is slow to appear in the inbox.

I build what can run on its own domain, not what only looks finished in a pitch.

All articles

If the idea is ready

Start with one clear request

One service, work like something already published, or a general collaboration. You get a number you can come back to.