We have written up 12 client projects on our case studies page. They cover a language school, a skincare store, a bridal wear label, a residential building in Pune, a community app and a few others. The businesses and the work are very different, but the same few lessons keep coming back.
One note before we start. Every result below comes from our own case studies. Most of them do not give a starting figure to compare against, so read the numbers as what we reported, not as a promise for your project.
1. Treat the brand and the website as one project
Edunova, a German language and exam centre in Pune, came to us needing both a website and a clearer identity. One of their stated challenges was bringing their brand into one consistent look. We made a new logo and brand guidelines, and built a WordPress website with course information, a calendar and a registration system. The project took two months. Our case study reports 40% more new visitors in the first three months and 30% more course registrations.
Poshak, a bridal wear brand, had a similar need. The work covered a logo, packaging and a brand story built around craftsmanship and personal service. Avika Trinity, a residential project in Kothrud, needed a consistent identity and a brochure that showed its location, amenities and floor plans. In each case the brand work and the things customers see were planned together, so they looked like they came from the same business.
2. Make the next step obvious
Nearly every project had a moment where a customer had to do something: register, add to cart, pay. That moment is where projects succeed or fail.
For Next, a fashion and homeware brand, we redesigned the shopping app around simpler categories, smart filters and a checkout with several payment options. For Ninara, a sustainable fashion label, we built an online store with clear categories, simple checkout and more than one payment gateway. For Edunova, the registration system was part of the site from the start. None of this is exciting, but it is where the sales happen.
3. Design for the phone first if your customers use phones
Blume, a US skincare and period products brand, has a young audience and many customers who shop on mobile. We built their Shopify store mobile first, with a Shop by Category section and trending product highlights, using Figma for design. The project took four months. Our case study reports a 35% rise in conversion rate in the first quarter after launch and 50% more traffic, with no performance problems as traffic grew.
4. A tight deadline needs a small, clear scope
Interakt needed several landing pages for marketing campaigns in two weeks. We built them on WordPress with a dedicated team of designers and developers, working in short rounds of design and revision. The pages were delivered on schedule. Fast is not always better, but when the deadline is short, a small and clear scope and a team that can work in short rounds make it possible.
5. Explain the product in simple words
Mad Over Health sells organic, holistic health products to a mixed audience, from people who already know the space to people who are new to it. Besides a new logo and colour palette, we made infographics and social posts that explain product benefits in plain language. Our case study reports a 40% rise in followers on platforms such as Instagram. If customers do not understand what you sell, a good logo will not help.
6. Building it is half the job. People still need to find it
ADDA is a community management app for residential communities. Their challenges were low organic downloads and limited brand awareness. We redesigned their website, improved their app store listing, ran ad campaigns and built an SEO and content plan. Our case study reports 40% more app downloads within six months and a 35% rise in active users.
What we cannot tell you from these projects
These case studies do not state budgets, and most do not state timelines or starting numbers. So we cannot give you a single price or promise from them. If you want a realistic estimate, the website and app cost guides on this blog are a better starting point, and we can quote your project properly once we know what it needs.
If you are planning a website, an app or a rebrand and want to talk it through, contact the Liftup team.
Source: Liftup Technologies case studies at liftup.tech/case-studies. Results are as reported by Liftup and have not been independently verified.