Shopify CRO redesign

Lawn Care Store

A lawn care store had steady traffic but too few buyers. I redesigned the buying journey around trust, clarity and mobile, and over the next 12 months the store reported 111% more sales.

+111% Total sales growth in 12 months

4.9 from 499 Fiverr reviews

The challenge

The store was getting traffic, but the homepage, collections and product pages weren’t turning enough visitors into customers. Product discovery was hard, trust signals were thin and the mobile experience slowed people down.

What I did

  • Redesigned the homepage, collection pages and product pages with a clearer visual hierarchy
  • Improved product discovery so shoppers find the right product faster
  • Added trust-building sections, comparison tables and FAQs to answer objections
  • Optimised calls-to-action and built a fully responsive mobile experience

The result

Over a 12-month period, the client reported 111% growth in total sales, 108% more orders, 60% more website sessions and a 21% higher conversion rate, with steady performance across shorter reporting periods too.

Lawn Care Store

Your store next?

Want results like this for your store?

Tell me about your store and goals. I’ll show you where it’s losing sales and how I’d fix it, from Figma design to Shopify launch.

Start a similar project

4.9 from 499 Fiverr reviews

Results matter!

and so does the look

If you want a store that looks premium and actually sells, I’m your guy.

You’ve seen a lawn care store grow sales by 111%. Another store went from a 1% to a 4.5% conversion rate after launch, and a third went from 1.52% to 3.6% in just 3 days, without extra ad spend.

If you run a 6, 7 or 8-figure brand and want more revenue from your traffic, I want to work with you.

If you want to:

  • Turn more visitors into buyers with CRO-led product and landing pages
  • Increase average order value with bundles, upsells and a smarter cart
  • Launch or redesign your Shopify store so it’s fast and clear on every device
Let’s Work Together

The so-called “Ifti” effect