Drag the line across
One page, before and after. Nothing here is a redesign: the brand, the copy length and the layout are the same. What changed is what the page asks you to do and how much it earns the ask.
Before
After
SearchSoda Art Supplies
PaintPaperFraming
020 7946 0412
Artist materials, in stock and out the door by 2pm
Winsor, Golden and Sennelier on the shelf, not on back order. Free delivery over £50, or collect from Bloomsbury in an hour.
Shop the range
4.8★ from 412 reviews
Free over £50
30 day returns
Postcode
Phone
Check stock and collect
Two fields. We tell you what is on the shelf.
SearchSoda Art Supplies
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Welcome to SearchSoda Art Supplies
We are a family run art materials retailer with a passion for quality products and customer satisfaction, serving the artistic community for many years.
Learn moreCarousel of five stock photographs
Name
Email
Phone
Company
How did you hear about us
Message
Submit
The headline says what you do
“Welcome to” is the most common opening line on the web and it tells a visitor nothing. The replacement names what you sell and answers the question people actually arrive with, which is whether you have it.
Relevance
One thing to do, and it is specific
“Learn more” asks for a decision without offering anything. “Shop the range” names what happens next, and it is the only button on the screen.
Call to action
Six form fields became two
Every field is a reason to stop. A postcode and a phone number are enough to check stock and call back, and nothing else is needed to do that.
Friction
The phone number is in the header
Plenty of stock questions are quicker asked than typed, and on a phone a tappable number outperforms any form.
Friction
Proof sits next to the ask
Reviews, delivery cost and the returns window are the three things people check before ordering materials they cannot handle first. Putting them beside the button answers the objection at the moment it occurs.
Trust
Seven nav items became four
Every extra link is an invitation to go somewhere other than the enquiry. Blog and testimonials still exist, they are just not competing with the one thing that matters.
Focus
The carousel is gone
Rotating banners are among the most reliably ignored elements on any page, and they push everything useful below the fold.
Focus
Nothing was made prettier
Same brand, same fonts, same photography budget. Conversion work is mostly removal, which is why it is cheap relative to what it returns.
The point
No numbers are claimed here, deliberately. You will see agencies quote a percentage
uplift for changes like these. The honest position is that it depends entirely on your traffic,
your market and what the page was doing before, and the only way to know is to measure your own.
What can be said without inventing anything is what each change is for, which is what the notes
above do.