Ecommerce redesign and conversion improvement

Netpeak publishes case studies including a Purina.bg site migration and traffic recovery, an SMS Black Friday campaign for Stenso.net, and ecommerce-related organic-search examples for Kidsfashion.bg and Skyoptic.bg. The site reports 123% growth in sessions and 64% growth in transactions for Kidsfashion.bg over 24 months, and growth from zero to 1,596 sessions and a 414.85% increase in ecommerce from organic traffic for Skyoptic.bg. These are agency-reported case results; the supplied material does not provide further methodology or independent verification.

Netpeak says projects are handled by a selected team of online marketers. Its described operating model includes monthly planning, checklists for routine work, multi-level quality control, regular client communication, measurable process goals and automated reporting. The company says its client portal lets clients monitor project KPIs, campaign results and task progress and contact the responsible employee.

Netpeak's site describes a client portal for project and campaign reporting and identifies related software products: Ringostat for end-to-end analytics, call tracking and sales-call tools; Serpstat for SEO and competitor analysis; and Netpeak Spider and Netpeak Checker for site audits, crawling and aggregated SEO data. The material presents these as tools associated with the Netpeak group, not as a specification of what is included in an agency engagement.

Kiosk Studio says it develops bespoke websites and applications and runs digital campaigns. Its listed work includes LabZab Webshop, and its educational content names ecommerce SEO, sales optimization for websites and ways to build an email base of returning customers. These points indicate relevant ecommerce exposure, but the source does not describe LabZab's platform, scope or outcomes.

The studio's materials describe design and user experience as relevant to SEO and discuss website sales optimization, but do not document a formal conversion-rate optimization engagement, customer research, analytics review, experimentation program or measured conversion results. An ecommerce buyer should confirm platform experience, research and testing methods, implementation responsibilities and any traffic or other project constraints before engaging.

Reestart says it creates customized ecommerce shops and provides project advice, development, design, UX and communication services. Its described approach emphasizes identifying the intended users and purpose of a project, and the agency lists wireframes and interface design among its capabilities.

Reestart’s project portfolio includes Cultures Locales, an ecommerce business focused on local food and direct-from-producer sales. The listed work includes conception, advice, development, realization and UX. The public description does not state the platform used, whether this was a redesign, or any conversion results.

KZN's website describes an e-commerce site as an online shop for selling products and says its website creation service can address that format. Its described process includes discovery, site structure, web design, content, front-end development, testing and launch. It says it considers the site's purpose and the client's strategy and budget, and combines design, UX and SEO. The published workflow is general and does not document a specific e-commerce platform or store implementation.

KZN says websites include an administrable back office and that it trains the client team at launch. It offers optional technical and content maintenance, and describes ongoing SEO and Google Ads as ways to promote a website after launch. The admitted material does not describe a CRO testing schedule or an ongoing experimentation service.

Digital Angels lists Conversion Design, performance marketing, data and analytics, and digital media among its services. The available information does not define Conversion Design as an ecommerce website redesign or CRO programme, nor does it identify ecommerce platforms, user research methods or experimentation capabilities.

Oneplan lists ecommerce-related work including shopping ads, dynamic retargeting, abandoned-cart recovery, CRM-based repeat-purchase campaigns and personalization. It also describes managing Google Shopping campaigns and product-feed setup, and identifies purchase and add-to-cart events as conversion measures for advertising optimization. This evidence concerns marketing campaigns and measurement; it does not establish a website redesign or onsite CRO program.

Oneplan says advertising setup, review, testing and monitoring are handled directly rather than outsourced. Its published Google Ads process includes campaign launch, ongoing optimization and monthly reporting. The material does not specify whether the agency implements changes in an ecommerce platform or runs controlled onsite experiments.

Design 380 offers ecommerce web design and says retail businesses should have an ecommerce website that is well designed and user friendly. The public description establishes a design offering, but does not specify supported platforms, redesign process, research methods, or implementation scope.

The agency describes effective, appropriate design as central to its work and says it aims to create creative but functional solutions. This is a first-party description of its design approach, not evidence of measured conversion improvements or an ongoing CRO programme.

ED Performance lists website-and-shop work and identifies MOJO Wagyu, a Wagyu producer in Spangenberg, as a website project with a shop. Its materials describe custom website design and conversion-oriented features such as structured user journeys, sales-focused copywriting, multi-step funnels, lead qualification and performance tracking. These descriptions concern the agency’s general website and enquiry-generation offer; they do not establish ecommerce-specific CRO or experimentation capability.

For website projects, ED Performance says it prepares a clickable demo under a test address before the client approves payment, then proceeds after approval. For a relaunch, it describes reviewing existing pages and search traffic, planning redirects before design, keeping the old site live while the new one is tested, and checking redirects and Search Console after launch. Its published delivery boundary is important: the 72-hour period is for a demo after the agency receives the necessary information, not for a completed relaunch. A developed site may take longer depending on content, approvals and the amount of existing material.

The cited first-party materials identify a shop project but do not describe its ecommerce platform, catalogue or checkout implementation, customer research, analytics-based conversion diagnosis, A/B testing, test volume or conversion-rate results. The agency’s published conversion tracking and funnel features should therefore not be read as proof of a dedicated ecommerce CRO programme.

Pronesis presents itself as an e-commerce specialist that combines development, design and neuromarketing. Its stated process begins with market and feasibility analysis, including demand, competitors, customer segments, buying psychology and the user journey. It then develops a custom, mobile-first design and the functionality needed for the business, with the stated aim of improving the purchase experience and conversion. The agency says it focuses on making the existing site work better rather than relying only on acquiring more traffic.

Pronesis says it works with PrestaShop and Shopify, and describes PrestaShop as suited to complex catalogues and deeper customisation, while Shopify may suit faster launch and simpler SaaS management; it says platform choice depends on the project and business. Delivery can include custom features, ERP and PIM integrations, product and customer data migration, analytics and tracking, and training for the client team. After launch, it offers technical assistance and flexible marketing consulting that can include advertising, SEO, email marketing, data analysis and conversion optimisation.

Pronesis lists projects combining analysis, strategy, UX/UI, design, e-commerce development, SEO and neuromarketing. Examples include Frutta & Bacche, for which the agency lists a 2024 restyling, and Cocoricò Shop, for which it lists analysis, strategy, UX/UI, design, development, SEO, neuromarketing and monthly consulting. The agency also reports that clients have received more than 30 awards and citations over the past decade; these are company-published claims about its clients’ recognition, not independent verification of conversion performance.

Pronesis says it targets e-commerce businesses aiming to compete nationally or internationally and notes that a custom project may not suit a business seeking only a low-cost local ordering channel. It does not offer fixed-price, turnkey packages; its own FAQ says scope and price depend on catalogue size, functionality, integrations, design customisation and market objectives. It gives three to five months as an average for a complete project, with more complex catalogues, custom development or integrations potentially taking longer. A discovery call and quote are described as free and without obligation.

The agency says it builds online stores with an intuitive management panel and secure payments. Its general website process includes understanding business needs and audience, designing the site, responsive development, integrations and testing, launch with search optimisation, and ongoing technical support and development.

Rustic Modern Furniture is presented as the agency’s own content-commerce project, combining a catalogue of rustic furniture with buying advice and enquiry generation. The source describes this as a project rather than evidence of a client ecommerce redesign or measured conversion-rate improvement.

The public information does not name ecommerce platforms, describe user research or analytics-led redesign decisions, or set out an A/B testing or CRO programme. It also does not report traffic requirements, test results or conversion outcomes; an ecommerce buyer would need to confirm these details directly.

DotPerformance says redesign work can begin by looking at what people actually do in a product, finding where they get stuck and redesigning from there. A free first look is described as a way to assess whether the structure or only the interface needs work. Its UX process includes concepts, a clickable prototype of key journeys and a design system, with engineers reviewing designs before handoff or build.

The portfolio includes an FC Isle of Man app combining tickets, a shop, camps, streaming and matchday features, as well as a club website with a shop among its listed content. These examples show delivery of digital experiences that include commerce-related functions, but the source does not identify them as ecommerce-store redesign or conversion-rate optimisation projects.

For UX design, DotPerformance says the client can hand the files to its own developers or have the same studio build the product. The published description includes developer-ready handoff and the option for DotPerformance to take websites and apps into production.

True North Social describes building custom ecommerce stores around a brand’s products, audience, goals, and technical requirements, with attention to navigation, responsive layouts, product journeys, and mobile usability. It identifies Shopify as a specialty and also describes Shopify and WordPress work. Its stated development scope can include custom features, product-management tools, third-party integrations, analytics support, and inventory-related functionality. The agency says the feasibility of added functionality depends on the existing platform and its flexibility, so buyers should discuss technical requirements against their current system.

The agency describes CRO audits using website analytics, heat maps, testing tools, search-intent data, and landing-page analysis to examine visitor behavior, funnel stages, and barriers to conversion. It says it uses these findings to identify practical changes to page content, calls to action, imagery, layout, and user experience. For ecommerce, it describes optimizing product journeys, reducing friction, and improving the path to purchase; it also presents redesign as an opportunity to address site structure, speed, mobile experience, SEO, and conversion goals.

The company lists ecommerce and website projects including Bixby Coffee, Ohana Ukuleles, Lucy’s Boudoir, Lime Studios, Darkfire Lighting Design, and Thrive Societe. It describes planning redesigns around the client’s goals and, for larger sites, prioritizing important pages using analytics; a site with many pages can require additional planning and stakeholder participation. Its ecommerce material says timelines vary with scope, response times, revisions, and added functionality, and that platform capabilities constrain what can be implemented. These are company-presented project and process descriptions; the available passages do not report independently verified conversion results.

A buyer should confirm the current platform and required integrations, the specific research and testing approach, which changes the agency will implement, and how success will be measured. The admitted material explains analysis and implementation methods but does not specify testing traffic thresholds, experimentation governance, project pricing, or outcome guarantees.

Never Settle says it builds custom ecommerce websites across WooCommerce, Shopify and Webflow, emphasizing design, functionality and the shopping experience. The public material does not detail project-by-project platform selection, integrations or technical implementation requirements.

Never Settle describes UI/UX work for websites, apps and other experiences, combining user research, strategic user journeys and interface design. Its stated aim is to make interactions meaningful and easy to use while supporting the client’s objectives.

Modern Huntsman engaged Never Settle to replace an outdated, clunky website whose experience did not reflect the premium lifestyle brand. The work included discovery calls, mockups and prototyping, with the client’s internal design team participating to align the site with its brand and products. The project focused on clearer journeys toward subscriptions, products and newly launched trips. During prototyping, the teams identified opportunities to improve functionality, user journeys and the client’s internal processes; Never Settle says it recommended functionality intended to enhance conversion. The published account describes an elegant redesign and a more defined user journey, but gives no quantified conversion or business results.

Alunah says it develops online shops and lists shop integration among possible complex website features. It also describes conversion optimization, website redesign and ongoing A/B testing and conversion optimization in its Growth maintenance offering. However, the admitted material does not identify a named ecommerce platform, present a clearly documented ecommerce redesign project, or explain a dedicated experimentation program, traffic requirements or test methodology. Ecommerce platform fit and the depth of CRO delivery should be established in a discovery discussion.

For a company unsure whether it needs a new site, Alunah offers a free website audit covering performance, mobile usability, security, user experience, technical issues, search rankings and conversion barriers. The agency says it provides a report with recommendations. It also offers optimization of existing sites, including page speed, technical SEO, mobile experience, security and conversion elements such as calls to action and forms. Its relaunch description includes current-site analysis, SEO migration planning, a new Next.js site, redirects, launch monitoring and 30 days of support. These are Alunah’s published descriptions of its own services.

Alunah describes launch work as including technical setup, a basic SEO configuration and instruction on managing the site. It offers ongoing maintenance and support after launch, including security updates, performance monitoring and content care; its about page lists support starting at €79 per month and says the service is monthly cancellable. The maintenance page also describes monitoring, backups, reports and support hours across packages. Buyers should confirm the specific package, scope and price for their site.

Domaine describes a data-led CRO approach for ecommerce brands: analyze user behavior and analytics, identify friction and opportunities, test key pages, and refine design, messaging, and customer flows. Published activities include A/B and multivariate testing, checkout and funnel optimization, landing-page and UX refinement, and personalization. The company says this work aims to improve conversion and overall ecommerce performance; the supplied material does not provide quantified outcomes or specify traffic thresholds, testing cadence, or contract terms.

Domaine’s site describes a migration from SFCC to Shopify followed by four global expansions, work simplifying commerce in the complex furniture industry, and redesign work to reflect an elegant, timeless brand. It also names Bombas and Laura Mercier in connection with data-driven ecommerce strategies, and describes CRO-related examples involving apparel and an ecommerce space serving young people and their parents. The supplied passages do not provide detailed project scopes, measured results, or client references for these examples.

Domaine presents itself as a Shopify-focused digital commerce agency serving direct-to-consumer brands and businesses with B2B commerce needs. Its stated work spans Shopify migrations, full ecommerce redesigns, ongoing optimization, unified commerce across channels, and Shopify POS integrations linking online and in-store sales, inventory, and customer data. It says it works only with the Shopify platform, while bringing migration experience from SFCC, Magento/Adobe Commerce, custom platforms, BigCommerce, commercetools, and others.

Domaine says its ecommerce audits examine site architecture, analytics and user behavior, including user testing, navigation and information architecture, conversion paths and the customer journey. It presents the output as actionable recommendations to improve usability, conversion, retention and customer experience; the source does not specify an audit format or project duration.

Domaine describes integrating data sources and analyzing traffic, engagement and conversion patterns to identify experience and performance opportunities. It also offers collaborative objective and KPI definition, intended to align business goals with ecommerce performance and give teams measures for optimization and strategic decisions.

Domaine states that it works only with Shopify. Its published guidance connects platform decisions to operational costs, engineering capacity, market expansion and customer experience, and argues that migration should be tied to wider business outcomes rather than treated as a purely technical replacement. A buyer seeking ongoing work on a non-Shopify commerce platform should clarify fit.

Domaine says its content strategy work reviews product detail, homepage, collection and landing pages, assessing content hierarchy and performance. It combines analytics, competitive research and creative insight to identify content gaps, then proposes how information can be communicated through visual and written storytelling. The stated approach connects brand messaging to customer journeys and conversion goals.

Domaine describes building reusable components and pattern libraries that align visual design, UX patterns and development needs. It says brand merchandisers can use shared sections to assemble page layouts and iterate while maintaining consistency. Its interface design work includes detailed page and component design for desktop and mobile, organized in structured batches.

KSA Digital builds WordPress websites, including WooCommerce ecommerce sites, with a published starting price of CHF 4,400. The agency says its sites are designed for mobile performance and that Google visibility and turning visits into enquiries are considered from the start. The published material does not specify ecommerce platform migrations or redesign methodology.

The agency offers SEO and monthly maintenance alongside site creation. Its stated follow-up looks at search-position changes and visibility in Google Business Profile and AI answers, then identifies adjustments. This provides an ongoing visibility process, but is not evidence of a dedicated conversion-rate optimisation or testing programme.

KSA Digital describes a free initial discussion, an itemised proposal within 48 hours, validation before publication and monthly follow-up. For product imagery and video, it works with Chinou Eye, a separate Cointrin-based studio, and can organise a shoot; KSA Digital says photography and video are not provided directly by its own team.

Emerge Digital describes custom ecommerce development and design, including Shopify and Shopify Plus development, custom Shopify themes, Shopify app development and integration, and WooCommerce theme and plugin customization. Its published scope also includes payment gateway integration, platform setup, mobile responsiveness, speed optimization, integrations and ongoing maintenance. The agency lists conversion-rate optimization among its ecommerce services.

In a first-party case study, Emerge Digital describes designing and developing a Shopify ecommerce site for Cerebix, a food brand selling oat products. The work included responsive, mobile-first UI/UX, product and collection pages, cart and policy pages, product variants, wishlist functionality, checkout flow and blog integration. The case study says the site used flexible sections for product and content updates and considered performance and image optimization. It describes the resulting experience qualitatively; it does not publish measured conversion-rate results.

For Munchster, a D2C snack brand, Emerge Digital describes designing an ecommerce journey spanning the homepage, snack-category collections and product pages. The design used category navigation and quick-add functionality to support product discovery, with responsive layouts for mobile shopping. The case study characterizes the work as conversion-focused UI/UX but does not report testing results or conversion metrics.

Emerge Digital’s published ecommerce process includes documenting project goals, target audiences and functionality, mapping site structure and user flows, and producing wireframes, mockups and an interactive prototype before development. Its listed delivery activities include QA, launch and training; ongoing ecommerce services include updates, security patches, performance monitoring and technical support. The specific process and support scope should be confirmed for an individual engagement.

KROND describes discovery and scoping, UX architecture, wireframes, Figma design, native Webflow development, API integrations, QA and launch support. Its process keeps the existing site online during development and switches the domain after client approval. This is relevant to a redesign where Webflow is an acceptable platform, but the available source does not document a completed ecommerce redesign or identify ecommerce platforms beyond Webflow CMS capabilities.

KROND describes consent-aware GA4 and Google Tag Manager setup, Meta Conversions API, and integration of booking, CRM, newsletter and analytics tools. It also describes cal.com booking for introductory or consulting calls. These are measurement and conversion-path implementation capabilities; they are not evidence of ecommerce funnel research, A/B testing, CRO program management or sales performance results.

KROND’s published work is centered on Webflow. An ecommerce buyer should confirm that Webflow supports the required catalogue, checkout, payments, markets and operational integrations, and ask directly about relevant ecommerce launches and ongoing testing. The admitted material does not specify ecommerce case studies, CRO methods, traffic requirements, experimentation cadence, pricing or project results.

Tekrove builds ecommerce stores on Shopify and WooCommerce and also describes WordPress and custom solutions. Its published ecommerce scope includes checkout, Greek payment methods, courier integrations, analytics, product-catalog uploads and feeds for Skroutz, marketplaces and Google Shopping. The company says a typical ecommerce project takes four to eight weeks, depending on complexity, product count and integrations. That is a stated typical timeframe, not a project-specific commitment.

Tekrove says its websites and ecommerce stores are set up to measure performance, including what is selling, and describes launch follow-up as delivery, measurement and support to identify what is working and what may need adjustment. It also offers ongoing technical support, hosting management, performance monitoring and content updates after launch, with maintenance packages tailored to each project. The available information does not specify a particular conversion-testing program, test cadence or guaranteed business outcome.

Tekrove publishes starting prices of €120 for a one-page site, €290 for a multi-page professional site and €690 for an ecommerce store; these prices exclude VAT. Its site says hosting, support, product uploads, content creation and custom app development are priced according to project requirements, and that the final price depends on the project scope. Before work begins, Tekrove says it defines the goal, scope and budget with the client. These entry prices are not a quote for a mid-sized B2B redesign or a larger ecommerce implementation.

Tekrove describes conversion-oriented website work, ecommerce measurement and post-launch support. The available material does not specify dedicated conversion-rate optimization research, user testing, A/B experimentation, statistical testing methods or ecommerce CRO case studies. A buyer needing these capabilities should confirm the research and testing work Tekrove would undertake and who would implement experiments.

January Digital says it works primarily with consumer brands, including businesses in fashion, beauty, apparel, retail, food and beverage, lifestyle and consumer packaged goods. It describes experience with both high-growth ecommerce businesses and established omnichannel retailers, and names Saint James Tea, Clean Simple Eats, Carhartt, Steve Madden and Interstate Batteries among its partnerships. This published client and sector context is more directly relevant to consumer and retail buyers than to a mid-sized B2B website redesign.

January Growth is described as a specialized January Digital division for fast-growing ecommerce brands. It manages performance media and is supported by the agency’s broader planning, analytics and strategy capabilities. January Digital says its media operation manages campaigns across paid search and social, affiliate, retail media, programmatic, video, out-of-home and streaming audio, and that its clients range from high-growth direct-to-consumer brands to established omnichannel retailers.

January Digital says it works primarily with consumer brands, including businesses in fashion, beauty, apparel, retail, food and beverage, lifestyle and consumer packaged goods. It describes experience with both high-growth ecommerce businesses and established omnichannel retailers, and names Saint James Tea, Clean Simple Eats, Carhartt, Steve Madden and Interstate Batteries among its partnerships. This published client and sector context is more directly relevant to consumer and retail buyers than to a mid-sized B2B website redesign.

January Growth is described as a specialized January Digital division for fast-growing ecommerce brands. It manages performance media and is supported by the agency’s broader planning, analytics and strategy capabilities. January Digital says its media operation manages campaigns across paid search and social, affiliate, retail media, programmatic, video, out-of-home and streaming audio, and that its clients range from high-growth direct-to-consumer brands to established omnichannel retailers.

The admitted company materials describe media, strategy, analytics and performance creative services, but do not establish that January Digital provides website strategy, UX/UI design, website development, ecommerce platform implementation or website maintenance. The sources also do not provide a relevant website redesign case study or delivery terms for such a project.

January Digital’s analytics practice lists reporting dashboards, channel-level revenue forecasting, media mix modeling and incrementality testing. It says its quasi-experimental analysis can address questions where a clean A/B test is not an option, including new-market launches, offline media, campaign restructures and heavy-up periods. The agency presents these services as a way to inform budget and business decisions; the source does not provide quantified results for them.

Wellington Web Co says it builds ecommerce sites on Shopify and WooCommerce, with mobile-first design tested on real devices. Its described store scope includes product-page and collection design, product photography integration, checkout setup, stock management and connections to tools such as Mailchimp, Klaviyo and Meta Pixel. The published process covers choosing a platform, designing the storefront and checkout for approval, building and loading products, connecting payments and integrations, testing, launch and a handover showing the client how to manage the store. The company says clients own the store and can make updates themselves.

Wellington Web Co reports building a Shopify store for Stilby, a homeware and lifestyle seller whose sales had been handled through Instagram direct messages. The published project description says the store used product photography, category collections and integrated checkout, and was designed to retain the brand’s independent feel. Stilby’s quoted account says the store let its owner spend less time managing messages. The project account and testimonial are first-party material; no comparative sales or conversion data is supplied.

Wellington Web Co describes conversion-focused elements in its work, including clear service structures, enquiry or quote forms, booking routes and streamlined contact flows. Its Advantage Media project involved revising above-the-fold messaging, service explanations, social proof and the contact process; the agency says the client booked more discovery calls within weeks of launch, but gives no numerical baseline or independently verified results. For ecommerce, its published service description includes checkout setup and marketing integrations; it does not provide evidence of a formal CRO research or experimentation programme.

For redesigns, Wellington Web Co says it audits what is working and what needs improvement, designs priority pages for client approval, then builds the replacement site and migrates useful content. Its stated redesign scope includes improving mobile layouts and loading performance, reviewing SEO, setting redirects and running pre-launch checks. The company says it monitors the first 48 hours after launch and handles the technical transition. This describes the agency’s published process, not a guaranteed search ranking, performance gain or uninterrupted outcome.

The agency lists custom web design and development, mobile-responsive design, CMS work, UI/UX and usability design, content planning, front-end development, performance tuning, accessibility, maintenance and support. Its published service information also describes ecommerce solutions, including custom shopping experiences, payment integration, inventory management and mobile commerce. These are stated service capabilities; the available passages do not establish the platforms, integrations or ecommerce project outcomes for a particular prospective client.

Business Boosters lists ecommerce design and development capabilities and describes landing pages as conversion-focused and A/B-testing-ready. The admitted passages do not document an ecommerce redesign project, a structured ecommerce conversion-rate optimization program, research or testing methodology for ecommerce, or resulting conversion metrics. A buyer would need to establish platform fit, testing scope and relevant references directly with the agency.

Business Boosters says it is not tied to a particular CMS or website platform and recommends one according to the organization’s needs and resources. For larger organizations with a platform and internal teams already in place, its work may focus on visual design, usability, branding or end-user experience rather than ground-up coding or back-end development. The agency says scope can be arranged as a flat-fee project or monthly retainer; larger-business proposals are based on a defined scope of work. Timelines depend on factors including content readiness, domain status, redesign requirements and whether photography or copywriting is needed.

BigConvert lists landing pages among its ecommerce services, describing them as pages built to turn paid traffic into orders. Its stated approach links landing pages with search, Shopping, Performance Max, social campaigns and product-feed work, rather than presenting a documented end-to-end ecommerce redesign service.

BigConvert describes POAS as measuring profit after cost of goods rather than revenue alone. Its process includes checking Google Ads, Meta and GA4 conversion tracking, mapping product or category margins, applying profitability labels to products in the feed, and moving campaign budgets and bids toward positive-POAS segments. The company says this is best suited to stores with mixed product margins, meaningful advertising spend and cost-of-goods data; it notes that inadequate margin data, unfixable tracking problems, low sales volume or a uniform-margin single category may make POAS unsuitable.

BigConvert says it combines campaign management with feed technology, and lists feed management, Google Search, Shopping and Performance Max, and Facebook and Instagram advertising. It describes its own ProductXL technology and server-side tracking as built in-house, and says clients retain ownership of their data and advertising accounts.

OPENBRAIN lists website, shop and landing-page work within its digital services. It says it develops and supports digital presences that are technically stable, user-oriented and focused on conversion, alongside digital design and UI/UX. The agency also says it can help businesses choose platforms and tools suited to their needs. These statements provide a starting point for discussing a redesign, but do not establish expertise on a particular ecommerce platform.

The agency names a website relaunch and an EBE Railway Systems website among its projects, but the admitted descriptions do not identify an ecommerce redesign or report conversion research, testing, or measured improvement. A buyer should distinguish the stated conversion-oriented approach from a documented program of ecommerce experimentation.

Frascati offers a free website check that returns a report in seconds, without login, covering SEO basics, performance, security and technical checks. Separately, the company says it measures visibility in ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity and can provide SEO and GEO services. These describe technical checks and search visibility monitoring; the public material does not establish a paid-media service or conversion-rate experimentation programme.

Frascati says it builds online shops, but its public material distinguishes them from its standard seven-day company-site offer: products, payments and shipping generally make shop projects take longer. The agency says it provides a fixed-price proposal and an agreed schedule before work starts. The available project descriptions do not identify an ecommerce platform, a completed ecommerce redesign, or a dedicated conversion-rate testing service.

The studio lists ecommerce UX design and conversion optimization among its design services, and offers complete or focused website redesigns, including ecommerce redesign. Its stated redesign work can include a current-site audit, user-experience assessment, competitor analysis, redesign planning, content migration and optimization, launch support, and testing. Its broader design process includes user research, user flows, wireframes and prototypes, usability testing, feedback analysis, and refinement.

dhero.studio says it builds ecommerce sites using WooCommerce, Shopify, Webflow or custom platforms, depending on the buyer’s needs and budget. Its development offer includes responsive storefronts, payment and third-party integrations, and support for stock or inventory systems. The company’s homepage also describes brand-led ecommerce or catalog sites with inventory, stock or spare-parts systems and payments through Stripe and local processors.

The studio’s portfolio lists an artisan cookie brand’s first online store and a dress brand’s direct-to-consumer store with live stock. Its homepage describes the dress store as connecting the shop and stock to avoid selling unavailable items, and the cookie-store client says the shop takes orders without needing a web person on staff. These are first-party descriptions; the admitted material does not provide detailed platform, traffic, test, or quantified conversion data for these projects.

The studio publishes an indicative 6–8 week timeline for ecommerce site development; its separate design guidance gives 4–10 weeks for website redesign depending on size. It says timelines vary with complexity and are defined during planning. It offers content migration assistance and ongoing maintenance options, but does not specify in the admitted material whether an ecommerce redesign includes an ongoing CRO testing retainer, a particular analytics or experimentation stack, or a required traffic threshold for experiments.

The company reports WooCommerce and custom ecommerce builds, ecommerce options within its website packages, and website design intended to guide visitors toward conversion actions. The supplied material does not document ecommerce redesign case studies, a dedicated conversion-rate-optimization research or experimentation program, platform-specific experience beyond WooCommerce, or measured ecommerce conversion results.

Milwaukee Web Design describes a six-phase website process: discovery and strategy; design mockups with two revision rounds; development on a private staging server; content population; testing and refinement; and launch with analytics, tracking, and sitemap submission. It says timelines depend on site size, feature complexity, and how quickly the client supplies content and feedback. Published package estimates range from 30–45 days for its Launch Pad, six to eight weeks for Business Accelerator, and 10–14 weeks for Growth Platform. The agency says it provides complete ownership of the website, code, and content after completion, and describes post-launch support and ongoing refinement as part of its approach.

Quimera lists pages and online stores as services, describing them as fast, measurable and owned by the client. It says its sites and virtual stores are currently online for CAMEBOL, GH Tractor and Natukira.

For a proposed project, Quimera says it first visits the business to understand how it works, where time is being lost and what data is available, then prepares a tailored written proposal with scope and price. The stated initial visit is in person, free and without obligation. The site does not identify ecommerce platforms or describe a CRO testing or experimentation process.

Resident North offers custom website work spanning UX, wireframing, bespoke design, development, launch and hosting. It says it takes time to understand customers and fine-tune user experience, and its broader digital marketing description includes conversion optimisation. Its paid social page says it can tailor strategy for ecommerce brands, with audience research, creative and targeting tests, ongoing optimisation and reporting.

The agency’s work page describes delivering year-on-year ecommerce growth for HERMOSA, but the summary does not identify the work performed, website platform, conversion measures or results. Resident North does not publish set website project prices; it says cost and timing depend on the brief. A standard website typically takes 4–12 weeks, with more complex projects potentially taking longer. It also describes responsive design, CMS training and documentation, and hosting and maintenance as available website services.

V Digital Services says its web-development team designs and builds websites for ecommerce sales as well as lead generation, with the aim of supporting customer journeys and a wider digital-marketing strategy. The company does not identify ecommerce platforms or provide a specific ecommerce redesign example in the admitted information.

The company describes conversion-rate optimization as part of its paid-media services, alongside PPC and social advertising. It also describes audience targeting, campaign optimization, attribution, and performance tracking. The available information does not explain whether this CRO work includes ecommerce site research, a testing roadmap, A/B testing of site experiences, or implementation of website changes.

WebCoreLab offers website catalogs with product and category management, discounts and promotions, customer records, reporting, content management, search-optimization controls, user permissions and email, SMS or push-notification settings. Its custom-website offering also describes B2B, B2C and C2C ecommerce systems, online marketplaces and auctions. The catalog material emphasizes product information, analytics and managing offers; it does not identify a named ecommerce platform specialization or establish a specific ecommerce redesign project with conversion-testing evidence.

For landing pages, WebCoreLab describes matching the page to a defined action and advertising message, developing the content around the audience and offer, and using a clear call to action. It says it can use split tests to select a call-to-action option and focuses on page-loading speed. This describes its stated approach to landing-page design; the public material does not set out a broader ecommerce research and experimentation program or give independently verified conversion results.

The available public material describes catalog and custom ecommerce development but does not specify a dedicated ecommerce platform such as Shopify Plus, Magento or BigCommerce, nor does it document an ecommerce redesign-and-CRO case with research methods, experiments, traffic requirements or measured results. A buyer considering an ecommerce redesign should ask which platform and integrations fit the existing store, whether research and ongoing testing are in scope, and what comparable case evidence the agency can provide.

Sproutbox describes a strategy-led website process: clarify the site’s business goal, review analytics and existing content, then prepare a content plan, site architecture and brief before design begins. Wireframes precede mockups and code. The team builds responsive sites with conversion goals and search foundations in scope, and describes reviewing heatmaps and session recordings to identify drop-offs and refine calls to action, copy or page structure. Published platform options include Astro, WordPress, Shopify and WooCommerce; Sproutbox says the choice depends on the project and the client team’s needs.

Sproutbox says it builds product-focused ecommerce sites on Shopify and WooCommerce, and can connect a store to marketing channels. Its broader website process includes reviewing user behavior and testing calls to action, copy and page structure, which is relevant to conversion improvement. The admitted passages do not identify an ecommerce redesign case study, name ecommerce-specific research or experimentation methods, or report conversion-rate results for a store. A buyer seeking dedicated ecommerce CRO evidence should ask for comparable examples, the proposed testing approach and what implementation is included.

Sproutbox says its website team remains involved from kickoff through launch. Its described launch work includes DNS transfer, quality assurance, checking forms and tracking scripts, and a recorded CMS walkthrough. After launch, support is available on retainer or as needed; the agency also offers hosting and care plans. Its published page says a typical six-to-ten-page marketing site takes six to ten weeks, while ecommerce or custom-functionality projects take longer. A separate agency guide gives a broader eight-to-sixteen-week range for a full marketing site and notes that content, feedback and approvals affect timing, so buyers should confirm a project-specific schedule and scope.

SiteEdge's first-party portfolio describes a premium streetwear ecommerce frontend with a product catalog, cart, checkout and wishlist, built with React, Vite and Tailwind. It also describes a fashion-boutique portfolio app with product discovery, wishlist, cart and checkout, and a small-batch food shop with a catalog and multi-currency checkout. These examples indicate work on ecommerce-style interfaces and purchase flows, but are not presented as measured conversion-rate optimization engagements.

SiteEdge describes custom-coded projects, a live preview before launch, upfront project scope and full code ownership, including the ability to host elsewhere or hand the site to another developer. Business and Bespoke project timelines are agreed according to scope. A prospective ecommerce client should confirm platform compatibility, migration requirements, integrations, checkout responsibilities and ongoing maintenance in the project scope.

ZAOUR builds websites and web apps, including ecommerce platforms, and describes multilingual, responsive sites with SEO/GEO foundations. Its first-party portfolio includes a fast, structured-data-rich storefront for an Amazigh-inspired wearable-art brand. The studio lists Stripe among its tools and offers optional headless CMS, hosting and maintenance. Its published exclusions include photo/video production and heavy ongoing copywriting.

ZAOUR presents Marrakech Private as a first-party luxury concierge and booking platform, with more than 1,900 pages across four languages. It describes WhatsApp clicks as ref-coded and bot-filtered so conversations can be attributed to their originating page, and lists booking-recovery follow-ups among the automations running on that property. This is relevant implementation experience, but the published material does not report a conversion-rate lift or identify it as a controlled CRO test.

ZAOUR is a small, founder-led studio that works internationally and builds in English, French and Arabic, with additional languages scoped per project. It says a full multilingual website takes weeks, while visibility gains from its SEO/GEO work compound over six to twelve months; those visibility timelines are not a stated CRO-testing timeline. There is no on-call rota or support desk, and the studio says it is not suited to multiple large builds running simultaneously.

Strivera describes a fixed-price process: an initial conversation establishes scope and price in writing; work begins after a 50% deposit; Strivera builds the site and drafts the text for client approval; and the balance is due at launch. A standard company website is typically live 28 days after the start, provided the client supplies photos, logo and access details promptly and approvals do not stall. Domain moves or many pages can extend a relaunch. The first three months of support are included in the published offer.

Strivera does not publish a universal project price: it gives a written fixed-price quote after discussing scope. The company says larger projects, including online shops, booking systems or sites with many pages, are priced in advance as a clear fixed-price offer. Its published standard offer includes design, copy, local SEO, Google Business Profile setup, domain and email, hosting in Germany and three months of support. After that, support packages start at €39 per month; the company also says clients may host the site themselves. Published terms state that offers are for businesses under §14 BGB and are subject to 19% VAT; 50% is paid at the start and the remainder at launch.

Strivera describes a local-search approach that puts a business’s services and service areas into page text, configures its Google Business Profile and measures visibility using tools such as Search Console. It also says it structures facts so Google and AI assistants can read them, while explicitly noting that whether an assistant mentions a business is outside the agency’s control. The published approach and examples concern local search, not a documented paid-media or international demand-generation programme.

Strivera’s first-party case study describes a new website for AE Automation and Elektro, an electrical contractor in Bad Saulgau that previously had no website under its domain. Strivera organized four service areas, used the client’s own reviewed text, displayed documented qualifications and a KNX partner number, and targeted Bad Saulgau and eight surrounding service areas. The case study reports a mobile Lighthouse score of 100/100 measured on 12 October 2026 and an average Google position of 5.3 for “elektriker bad saulgau” from 30 September to 13 October 2026. These are company-published results for a local service-business project, not evidence of ecommerce conversion performance or mid-market B2B outcomes.

For website relaunches, Strivera describes inventorying old URLs, measuring existing search visibility, mapping each old address to an appropriate new destination, checking inbound links, and testing redirects and search performance after launch. Its first-party relaunch page reports examples including 42 of 42 old addresses redirected for Rando Kfz and 72 old addresses redirected for Die Hundeversteher. These examples show relaunch and migration work, but do not establish ecommerce platform expertise or a formal conversion-rate testing service.

Explotación Web says it creates, maintains and optimizes websites, and frames its work around the client’s objectives, market, achievable goals, technical requirements and budget. Its public description does not specify ecommerce platforms or distinguish conversion-rate optimization methods such as user research, experimentation or testing.

The agency’s homepage lists an ecommerce project for which it reports more than 130% increased brand visibility. This is a first-party project claim; the published excerpt does not identify the client beyond the project reference or provide the measurement period, baseline, implementation scope, or a conversion-rate outcome.

Bytesoft says it designs ecommerce stores for the Greek market, including product catalogs, mobile checkout, payments, shipping and ERP connections so products, prices, inventory and orders can be managed together. It says it does not deliver a ready-made theme with plugins and describes its aim as providing a store the client’s team can operate day to day.

Bytesoft describes ecommerce integrations with SoftOne and Pegasus for products, stock and orders, as well as Skroutz integrations for catalog, prices and availability, depending on project requirements. It also identifies B2B portals, customer-specific pricing, orders and ecommerce connections as relevant business solutions.

The company’s stated delivery process includes UX/UI design, development and integrations, then testing and optimization for quality assurance, performance, security and technical SEO before launch, followed by handover, training and agreed support. This describes a build-and-delivery process, but not a specific ongoing experimentation or CRO service.

Bytesoft lists Best Computers and Novelsoft as case studies, but the available information does not provide ecommerce project details, conversion metrics or test results. It also does not specify a CRO research and experimentation program, pricing, delivery timelines or post-launch support terms beyond agreed support. Buyers should clarify these points and whether the proposed project includes ongoing testing.

Codelibry offers white-label WooCommerce development for digital agencies, including custom ecommerce stores and theme development. Its stated scope includes building pages and templates with ACF Flexible, Gutenberg blocks or page builders, quality assurance, launch, and ongoing maintenance or development. It also describes custom email triggers and templates, reduced reliance on plugins, and WooCommerce tracking intended to support marketing measurement.

Codelibry says it provides fixed-price quotes after reviewing project requirements and uses a kickoff call to align on scope before development. It lists typical starting timelines of four weeks for a ten-page website or small ecommerce site and six weeks for a fifteen-page website or larger ecommerce site; these are company-published indicative timings, and page counts refer to unique layouts. The supplied material does not specify an ecommerce platform other than WooCommerce, nor does it set out traffic or project-volume requirements.

The agency says it refines website structure, messaging, navigation and calls to action so visitors understand the offering and can take an appropriate next step. Its turnkey packages combine strategic structure, foundational local SEO and lead capture, and its lead-generation service includes refining forms, booking and follow-up. It describes WordPress development and says a project may improve an existing site rather than start with a full rebuild.

The admitted material does not identify ecommerce redesign projects, ecommerce platforms, product catalog or checkout implementation, customer-behavior research, analytics instrumentation, A/B testing, or conversion-rate results. The agency's published fit is primarily small and midsized businesses, including professional services and local service providers, so an ecommerce brand should verify relevant platform experience, testing capability and implementation responsibilities before treating it as a complete redesign-and-CRO partner.

Next AG offers audits of existing websites and online shops using SEO and web-analysis tools alongside its development experience. The company says an audit can examine matters such as search visibility, performance, technical errors, accessibility and general quality, identify opportunities and problems, and lead to quick wins or wider improvement measures. It also offers advice on implementation, can support the client or its existing agency with the changes, and can assess technical feasibility. (First-party company information.)

Next AG states that it builds online shops with platforms including Shopware, WooCommerce and Craft Commerce, and works with Abacus, including the Abacus REST API, for integrations. It also describes using Laravel, Vue.js and PIM solutions for individual requirements and system integrations. The available company information supports custom shop development and integration work, but does not specify a standard ecommerce redesign or conversion-optimisation programme. (First-party company information.)

Paxton-Digital’s editorial guidance frames a homepage’s purpose as helping the right visitor take the next step, rather than trying to do too much. This is general content guidance; it is not a documented ecommerce conversion-rate optimization method or a claim of measured conversion improvement.

The company describes full-stack product engineering from architecture to deployment, designed to scale. That indicates software and product-development capability at a general level, but the public material does not identify ecommerce redesign projects or specify ecommerce implementation platforms.

For independent hotels and resorts, The Lab describes reviewing landing-page structure, booking-engine friction and mobile behaviour, then using A/B testing to improve the direct booking path. Its stated service also includes tracking and attribution, direct-versus-OTA reporting, and remarketing through Meta, Google Display and YouTube. This is evidence of conversion work on hospitality booking funnels, not necessarily on general ecommerce storefronts.

The Lab reports direct-booking campaign examples for hospitality properties, including a stated 11.66× return on ad spend for one independent property and 450% ROAS for a Caribbean resort within six months. It also describes a case in which the booking flow was adjusted alongside demand capture. These are first-party reported examples; the supplied information does not provide independent verification or full project methodology.

The direct-guest-growth model is presented for independent and boutique hotels, lifestyle resorts and small chains of 30–200 rooms. The Lab says it does not offer guaranteed percentage results and identifies some hotel types and circumstances for which the model is not a fit. The available material does not establish experience redesigning ecommerce product or checkout journeys outside hospitality bookings.

Mementor describes work for Norwegian baby-products retailer VuggeBaby, whose personalised-product checkout had numerous fields, mixed Norwegian and English text, unclear progress and no preview of the embroidered name. Mementor says it added a name preview on the product page, rebuilt checkout as three clear steps in Norwegian, set the nearest pickup point to be selected automatically and implemented server-side tracking. The agency reports that from March to May 2026, revenue rose 108% and purchases rose 132% versus the same period a year earlier. Mementor explicitly attributes the change to a group of measures, including advertising and email, not to the checkout redesign alone; these are first-party reported results.

Mementor's published CRO guidance distinguishes improving the share of existing visits that convert from buying or earning more traffic. It recommends first checking that analytics and conversion events work, locating funnel drop-offs, examining session recordings and heatmaps, gathering customer feedback, fixing the largest practical obstacles, and comparing results before and after changes. The guidance cautions that A/B tests need substantial traffic to produce dependable findings; smaller sites may get more value from fixing clear usability or tracking problems than from testing minor design variations. It also notes that measurement can be incomplete where visitors withhold cookie consent under Norwegian rules, so observed conversion rates need context. This is the company's published methodology and guidance, not evidence of a separately scoped CRO service or guaranteed lift.

Mementor's public material gives a concrete ecommerce redesign example and practical CRO guidance, but does not establish a dedicated ecommerce experimentation programme, a particular ecommerce platform specialism, or a record of controlled test wins. For CRO engagements, a buyer should clarify the platform, implementation responsibilities, available traffic and analytics access, and whether the required redesign or checkout work is included in a proposal. Mementor itself notes that larger checkout or form changes may be priced as separate development projects and that conventional A/B testing is a poor fit when traffic is too low for reliable conclusions.

Gomatela lists website design and redesign as a service and says it can build custom solutions for cases where Shopify is not sufficient and a custom agency build would be too costly. Its stated process is consultation, a complete design presentation before coding, hand-written development, device checks, launch and post-launch support.

Gomatela also lists AI configurators, describing a flow in which customers configure a product themselves and the business receives a notification when they buy. The public description does not identify supported ecommerce platforms, example implementations, or how configurators connect to a store or its systems.

The public information does not describe customer research, analytics, usability testing, A/B testing or an ongoing conversion-rate optimisation programme. An ecommerce buyer should confirm whether those services are available, along with platform fit and relevant ecommerce project experience.

The company lists eCommerce web design and eCommerce development among its services. It also lists systems integration and web development, and identifies WordPress, Magento and Drupal among its technologies.

The portfolio identifies Birkenstock Junction as an eCommerce development project and DNA Organics as a web application and eCommerce development project. A customer testimonial says the agency added an eCommerce platform to an existing corporate WordPress website, with clear communication and work completed within the set deadlines. The testimonial does not name that client in the project list or describe conversion results.

A client testimonial describes being guided through planning and design, receiving clear quotations and regular progress updates during the build. This offers some insight into the reported project process, but does not establish a formal ecommerce research or conversion testing method.

For the T5 digital platform, Rabbi Interactive says it used research and surveys during branding, designed four interface versions with different user experiences, and chose among them using data and user tests. It describes product developers and UX designers working closely through implementation.

Rabbi Interactive describes an internal ordering system for Coop Israel’s branch concessioners. The agency says it planned requirements with the client, designed the interface around ease of use and ordering, and connected the system in real time with Coop systems and parallel databases to synchronize product, pricing and branch-status information. Features included product search, sales and supplier information, preferred suppliers, direct order submission, and order history and branch data.

The T5 project included a custom editor management interface built from scratch, together with website integration and product development. The agency says it planned architecture early with attention to load speed on lower-quality networks and efficient server-resource use; it identifies React.js, Node.js, Docker and AWS for that project.

Blend's published ecommerce material describes designing around product discovery, research, comparison and buyer confidence. It says product information should help technical buyers find specifications while remaining accessible to less experienced purchasers, and describes using product presentation, transparent pricing and trust signals to support the decision process. This is relevant to ecommerce businesses with considered purchases; the source does not establish that every ecommerce implementation uses the same approach.

In its own published ecommerce material, Blend reports that C.H.I. Overhead Doors achieved a 35% increase in quote conversion rate and a 26% increase in new customers from quote requests following its work. Blend reports that Amazon Filters increased leads by 127% year over year through website and inbound strategy, and describes Shawcity's platform as combining product showcase with lead generation. These are company-published case-study claims, not independently verified results.

Blend's admitted ecommerce material discusses platform expertise, analytics, testing and optimisation as important selection considerations, but does not specify the ecommerce platforms Blend implements, give a platform-specific ecommerce project, describe a particular A/B testing programme, or state Blend's own recurring CRO delivery scope. Buyers who need a platform-specific build or a dedicated experimentation service should confirm those details directly rather than infer them from the general ecommerce content.

Blend's admitted ecommerce material discusses platform expertise, analytics, testing and optimisation as important selection considerations, but does not specify the ecommerce platforms Blend implements, give a platform-specific ecommerce project, describe a particular A/B testing programme, or state Blend's own recurring CRO delivery scope. Buyers who need a platform-specific build or a dedicated experimentation service should confirm those details directly rather than infer them from the general ecommerce content.

In a company-published ecommerce article, Blend gives broad market guidance of £20,000 to £150,000+ for ecommerce website projects and 8–16 weeks for many builds, with more complex enterprise projects potentially extending beyond 20 weeks. These are general estimates in the article, not a Blend quote, guaranteed schedule or project-specific commitment; scope, integrations and catalogue complexity affect what a buyer should expect.

Blend describes testing websites before launch, supporting the client through go-live and training the client's team to manage the site. It also lists optional ongoing support for technical issues, SEO monitoring and platform changes.

Creative Corner Studio’s public work includes an Uberlube Webflow rebuild described as a faster, cleaner shopping experience, a Proof Nutrition ecommerce store, a Synergie Skin product-page redesign, and a rebuilt Home2U property-listing site. These examples show some experience with commerce-oriented web design and implementation, but the public material supplied here does not describe a dedicated ecommerce conversion-rate optimization program, experimentation process or ecommerce platform specialization.

ThinkPod lists B2B e-commerce and quote carts among its website services. Its development material describes searchable product catalogs, specification pages, RFQ carts and quote-based ordering, as well as online checkout; quote requests can be connected to a client's CRM or ERP. The agency says most sites are built on WordPress but it may recommend another platform when a project calls for it.

ThinkPod describes landing pages and conversion improvements as part of website development, with testing when traffic supports it. It says analytics and conversion tracking are implemented at launch, and that post-launch performance reviews inform what to improve next. The available material does not detail a standalone experimentation program, testing cadence or CRO methodology.

ThinkPod reports that a new brand, quote-based B2B ecommerce site and SEO for an adhesives and sealants supplier brought 485% more leads and 518% more new visits in less than nine months. This is a first-party-reported result for a quote-led B2B supplier, not evidence of results for a consumer ecommerce brand.

The agency's material qualifies that testing is appropriate when traffic supports it. Project timing depends on page count, integrations and the amount of new content, with a timeline provided after research and planning. ThinkPod says most projects start at $10,000 and ongoing partnerships at $5,000 per month.

Bop Design describes a B2B redesign process involving discovery, buyer and market research, sitemap and design concepts, content, WordPress development, quality checks and launch. It states that its websites are built in WordPress and that client marketing teams can update content. This is general B2B website information, not evidence of specialist ecommerce-platform delivery.

The agency’s planning guidance lists an online store among features to discuss before a website project begins and cautions that even a small store can require significant development time, including consideration of privacy and data-protection laws. It also recommends settling functionality early because adding a major feature mid-project may affect the design and build. The material does not describe a particular ecommerce implementation.

Bop Design’s website process guidance recommends using analytics and search data to understand visitor behavior and describes A/B testing as one way to check design hypotheses. It also emphasizes page flow, usability and calls to action. These are general website-planning recommendations; the admitted passages do not establish a dedicated ecommerce CRO program, testing methodology or ecommerce conversion results.