What we review and change on the page
Each finding is tied to a place on the page where a visitor decides whether to keep reading, fill in the form or leave. Every proposed change names the doubt or obstacle it addresses, and visual changes are made only where they help a visitor read, trust or act.
Where visitors hesitate or leave
We go through the page as a first-time visitor from each main traffic source and list the questions it leaves open: what is offered, who it suits, what the first step involves and why they should believe it. Where analytics, scroll data or session recordings exist, each finding is marked as seen in the data or as our judgment.
Headline, offer and section order
The first screen should state the offer and who it is for in plain words. We rewrite the headline and reorder sections so the explanation, proof and answers to common doubts come before the form or price where visitors are asked to commit. You approve every copy change before it is built.
Forms and the main call to action
We review each form field, the button text and what happens after submission. Fields that are not needed at this step are removed or moved later, a long form can be split into steps, and buttons across the page point to one main action.
Proof next to the decision
Reviews, client names, team photos, credentials and a short note on what happens after someone submits the form are placed where visitors decide. We use proof you already have; testimonials and numbers are never invented.
Phone and desktop friction
The page is checked on phones and desktop browsers for small text, buttons that are hard to tap, form fields that open the wrong keyboard, heavy images or sliders that slow loading, and main buttons that appear only after long scrolling. Each problem is recorded with a screenshot and the device it appears on.
Tracking you can rely on
Before anything changes, we confirm that analytics counts the page's main action correctly, whether that is a form submission, a click on the main button or a purchase. Missing or duplicated events are fixed first, so the baseline reflects what visitors did.
A hypothesis for each change
Each change is written as a hypothesis: the problem it addresses, the measure it should move and that measure's current figure. After release we compare the same measures over a similar period. A split test of two versions needs enough traffic and its own setup, so we plan it separately when a page qualifies.
Changes built in your WordPress page
Approved changes are built in the page builder, block editor or theme the page already uses, on a draft or a staging copy, and reviewed there before release. If the builder cannot handle a change without extra code or a slower page, we explain the trade-off first.