A custom apparel brand whose old site hid the one thing buyers wanted to see: the product.
Flip between the site Actually Wear had and the one we built. Same business, same products — a completely different reason to stay.
Actually Wear sells custom-printed apparel — the kind of purchase where the buyer needs to picture their own logo on the item before they will spend anything. The old site made that impossible.
The homepage opened on a flat template hero, followed by a wall of stock-photo tiles that could have belonged to any business in any industry. Nowhere on the first screen was there an actual product, an actual price, or an actual way to buy.
The only call to action was "Get a quote", which led to a contact form. Every sale, no matter how small, had to pass through a manual back-and-forth before the customer could pay.
The hero now shows real garments with real branding applied, so a visitor understands what they are buying within the first second — not after three scrolls.
Products and prices sit above the fold. Nobody has to request a quote to find out whether the product is in their budget.
The quote form was replaced with a Shopify storefront. Customers pick, customise and pay in one sitting, with no manual step in between.
The rebuilt store loads in under a second on mobile, which is where most of the traffic arrives.
The site now does the selling. Instead of collecting quote requests and answering them one by one, Actually Wear has a storefront that takes an order start to finish without anyone having to be at a desk.