Offer clarity
Can a first-time visitor understand what you do, for whom and why it matters?
A focused review of your website or landing page to identify usability, clarity and conversion friction, then prioritise what should be fixed first.
The audit focuses on the experience a real visitor has, not decorative preferences.
Can a first-time visitor understand what you do, for whom and why it matters?
Are pages, labels and pathways organised around user intent rather than internal business language?
Readability, hierarchy, tap targets, sticky elements, forms and key actions on smaller screens.
CTAs, forms, enquiry routes, competing actions and unnecessary steps before contact.
Whether headings, sections and proof answer the questions buyers need before deciding.
Proof, founder or company credibility, testimonials, contact confidence and missing reassurance.
Field burden, error states, form clarity, WhatsApp routes and what happens after submission.
UX issues caused by slow, cluttered or unstable experiences that interfere with action.
The output is designed so you can decide what to fix now, what can wait and whether a redesign is actually necessary.
Clear issues tied to specific pages, components or user journeys.
Critical, High, Medium and Later so the team knows where to start.
Practical next actions, including when a smaller fix is enough.
A 45-minute review of the findings, trade-offs and next decisions.
Illustrative example only. Your audit is based on your actual website and user journey.
A first-time visitor has to decide between several unrelated actions before understanding the main offer.
Choose one primary conversion action for the page and move secondary actions lower in the journey.
Tell us what is not working, what matters commercially and where users appear to hesitate.
We confirm the pages, journeys, deliverable, timing and fixed fee before work starts.
DWT reviews the experience and converts findings into a ranked action plan.
Use the audit with your team, or ask DWT to scope implementation separately.
You do not need a polished brief. A URL, your main concern and some business context are enough to start.
No. The audit is diagnosis and prioritisation. Design or implementation can be scoped separately if you want DWT to execute the recommendations.
No. The audit is about user experience, content clarity and conversion journeys. WordPress expertise is useful when implementation is needed, but the review itself is not limited to WordPress.
No. An audit identifies friction and prioritises improvements. Results depend on the offer, traffic quality, implementation and market conditions, so DWT does not make artificial conversion guarantees.
Yes. The recommendations are intended to be practical enough for an internal team or existing partner to act on.
That is a useful outcome. The audit should help distinguish between targeted fixes, a focused improvement sprint and a genuine redesign requirement.