What to look for in a website case study.
Begin with the business problem and the scope of the work. Look for the actual pages, functions and contact journey. A relevant case study explains the starting point, the decisions made and the implementation that followed.
These projects are part of DSDillon's work. The screenshots show website interfaces.
Wage Master: recovery and a custom service website.
The project began with an expired-domain website recovered from a preserved WordPress backup. The next stage retained the brand and developed a custom website around payroll and financial administration enquiries in Trinidad and Tobago.
The build includes service pages, employer guides, planning tools, a guided enquiry process and sharing controls. Its case study also records the original logo work and before-and-after screenshots.
Natae Hair & Beauty: useful service choices.
The Natae project organises hairstyle information and helps a visitor find a relevant service before making a booking enquiry. The case study shows the service-led structure and interactive style finder.
A useful service website gives the visitor the information needed to ask the right question. Your business may need different fields, examples or working arrangements; the page plan follows that requirement.
How this website changed.
DSDillon Marketing was restored from its 19 November 2024 WordPress backup before the custom redesign. We retained a private copy of the installation and captured the original interface for comparison.
The new site expands the service information, adds practical guides and planning tools, and uses the current DSDillon contact details. The project page shows what was built and how the customer journey changed.
Discuss a project with similar needs.
Send your current website, the services you want to explain and the point where prospective customers are getting stuck. The relevant lesson may be a clearer page, a useful tool or a better enquiry path. We will discuss that before proposing the work.
Discuss your website