Different businesses. Different problems. Different proof.
Explore selected web design and SEO case studies across search visibility, corporate website architecture, ecommerce transformation and local-service website rebuilding—showing what changed, how each system was approached and where the proof lives.
Work should explain more than what the final page looked like.
The strongest case studies show the starting condition, the implementation decisions and the evidence or outcome that made the project useful. That is why these four projects keep different visual and narrative structures instead of being forced into one template.
Four projects. Four different ways to demonstrate the work.
Search visibility built across technical, local and conversion work.
A four-month dental SEO case study using published GA4, Semrush and local-search evidence, showing how SEO services, technical improvements and local search worked together.
View Dental SEO Case Study ↗A complex business offer turned into a clearer digital architecture.
Multiaxis Enterprise Inc. needed consulting, automation, digital delivery, News & Press and trust signals to work together through clearer web design and information architecture.
View Corporate Website Case Study ↗The storefront moved from Shopify to WooCommerce without losing the shopping journey.
A website redesign and commerce rebuild covering products and variants, review migration, wishlist, payments, CAD/USD, Cloudflare protection and the `.ca → .com` storefront transition.
View E-commerce Migration Case Study ↗A simple shop website became a clearer local service and inspection platform.
Extra Care Auto Repairs was rebuilt around service discovery, booking, mobile usability, BC vehicle-inspection paths, supporting content and local SEO architecture.
View Auto Repair Website Case Study ↗Choose the proof that is closest to your problem.
Not every visitor needs the same example. The hub should let people reach a relevant case by the type of business problem they are trying to solve.
The hub can expand without changing its structure.
Future projects can be added as new case studies once there is enough real implementation detail or evidence to make the page useful. The hub should stay selective rather than becoming a gallery of every website ever touched.
More projects when the evidence is worth showing.
Website repair, maintenance and additional ecommerce or local-business projects can be added later when the case can explain something genuinely different from the four examples already here.
The case studies connect back to the services that made the work possible.
Use the case studies as proof, then move into the commercial service page that best matches the problem you need to solve.
Questions about how PWS presents project work.
What is included in a Pro Web Services case study?
Each case study focuses on the project context, the problem being solved, important implementation decisions and the evidence or outcome that can be shown responsibly.
Why do the case-study layouts look different from each other?
The evidence is different. An SEO project benefits from performance and search evidence, a corporate website case benefits from information architecture, and an ecommerce migration benefits from showing the storefront and commerce stack.
Are all PWS projects shown on this page?
No. The Work hub is intended to remain selective. A project is more useful here when there is enough implementation detail, evidence or decision-making context to teach a prospective client something meaningful.
Can I discuss a project similar to one of these examples?
Yes. The case studies are examples of problem types rather than fixed packages. PWS can review the current website, business objective and constraints before recommending the right scope.
Do these case studies guarantee the same results for another business?
No. Search performance, website outcomes and ecommerce results vary by starting condition, market, competition, implementation scope and many other factors. The case studies document specific projects rather than guaranteed future outcomes.
Start with what the website needs to do.
Then build the system around it.
Whether the problem is search visibility, a complex service architecture or an ecommerce migration, the starting point is understanding what is limiting the current experience.