Every one loads on every page, checkout included. That is your speed.
Woo ships a long default checkout and most stores never trim it down.
A plugin update breaks the purchase event and nobody notices for weeks.
Week one. We test the purchase event end to end against a real order, because that is the fault we find most often.
Weeks two and three. Removed on a staging copy first, reviewed by you, then pushed live. Nothing disappears unseen.
Week four onward. We start from the pages that already earn, rather than from a redesign nobody actually asked for.
From almost zero online orders to 20+ a day. No redesign needed.
Every 1% you’re missing is money left in the basket.
Move the sliders to see what a better conversion rate is worth to your store.
An estimate to show the scale of the opportunity, not a guarantee. Your audit gives you real numbers.
Most agencies fix your store or buy your traffic. We do both, so the two work together.
Most agencies fix your store or buy your traffic. We do both, so the two work together.
A full read on your Meta account for £999, boosts included. Hand the ads over and it comes off your first three months.
What each does, and what it costs.
Every field you do not actually need.
Tested against a real completed order.
Which plugins really own your speed.
We work on a staging copy, you review it, then it goes live. Nothing is removed on a live store or without you seeing what it did.
Sometimes yes, and we will say so. We have run that migration including the redirect mapping, which is the part that costs rankings.
Gladly. We write the specs, they build, we verify. Plenty of clients keep the developer who already knows their site.
It depends on your margin, not a score. The question is what the delay costs you per month, and the audit answers that.
Your developer or ours. If you have one you trust, we write the specs and they build it.
Every extra second of loading costs you buyers, especially on mobile.
Weak images, vague benefits, reviews buried at the bottom.
Most of your traffic is on a phone. Tiny buttons and pop-ups lose sales.