Case Studies

Real projects, real results, real problems solved.

WordPress Migration

[Client Name] — Migration from WordPress

[1-2 sentence summary of the business and challenge]

The Problem

[Describe the starting situation: What was wrong with WordPress? Slow? Maintenance overhead? Plugin vulnerabilities? Cost?]

Goal: [What did the client want to achieve?]

The Solution

[What we built and how we approached it. Technology, architecture, key decisions.]

  • [Key deliverable 1]
  • [Key deliverable 2]
  • [Key deliverable 3]

Results

[X%]
Performance Improvement
[X]s
New Load Time
[X]%
Lighthouse Score

Measured on [Device/Network] on [Date], tested with [tool/methodology].

Before & After

Before (WordPress)

  • [Issue 1]
  • [Issue 2]
  • [Issue 3]

After (Static)

  • [Improvement 1]
  • [Improvement 2]
  • [Improvement 3]

Client Quote

"[Client's words about the project, experience, and results]"
— [Client Name], [Client Title at Business Name]

Outcomes & Next Steps

[What happened after launch? Any measurable business outcomes? Ongoing partnership? Traffic changes?]

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Add Your Case Studies Here

Use the template above to document your real projects.

What to Include

To create a strong case study, gather this information from your client work:

  • Starting Problem: What was the client's pain point? (slow site, outdated platform, high costs)
  • Business Goal: What outcome mattered most? (conversions, leads, reduced overhead)
  • What Changed: Technical architecture, design, content restructure, etc.
  • Real Metrics: Performance (load time before/after), Lighthouse score, Core Web Vitals
  • Measurement Context: Test date, device, network condition (e.g., "3G on iPhone 12, 21 July 2026")
  • Business Outcome: If measurable, mention it (but be honest: "Client reported 15% increase in lead submissions after 60 days" is better than inventing %)
  • Client Quote: Real testimonial about the process and result
  • Live Link: Where can readers see the work?

Best Practices

  • Be Honest: Avoid overstatement. "Typically 80+ Lighthouse" beats "Perfect 100%".
  • Use Real Numbers: "2.3 seconds on 4G" is more credible than "fast".
  • Get Permission: Always ask clients before featuring their work as a case study.
  • Show Before/After: Screenshots or performance graphs make the case concrete.
  • Explain the Why: Readers want to know why you made decisions, not just what you built.

Gathering Metrics

Tools to collect real performance data:

  • Lighthouse: Chrome DevTools → Lighthouse. Use the same device/network for before/after.
  • WebPageTest: webpagetest.org — detailed performance waterfalls and comparisons.
  • Core Web Vitals: PageSpeed Insights or Google Analytics for real user data.
  • Screenshots: Before/after design comparisons make impact visual.