Portfolio

Selected work, real outcomes

A snapshot of recent engagements across design, branding, SEO, and Amazon growth.

+62% brand recall
Branding

Lumen Health Rebrand

Wellness · 2025View case
3.1x conversion lift
Web Design

Forge & Anvil Storefront

DTC · 2024View case
2.8s LCP, 96 PageSpeed
Web Design

Northpeak SaaS Site

B2B SaaS · 2025View case
417% organic traffic
SEO Results

GreenLeaf Organic Growth

E-comm · 2024View case
Atlas Outdoor Listings
TACoS 14% → 7%
Amazon
Amazon Stores

Atlas Outdoor Listings

Amazon · 2025View case
Launch in 6 markets
Branding

Vela Beauty Identity

Cosmetics · 2024View case
Helix Fitness PPC
+220% revenue
Amazon
Amazon Stores

Helix Fitness PPC

Amazon · 2025View case
#1 for 38 keywords
SEO Results

Ravello Local SEO

Hospitality · 2024View case
55% session duration
Web Design

Quill Editorial Platform

Media · 2025View case
Beefeaters Pet Treats
Premium A+ Content
Amazon
Amazon Stores

Beefeaters Pet Treats

Amazon · 2025View case

Work Across Digital Growth

This portfolio brings together examples of web design, brand identity, search optimization, and ecommerce support. Each project type calls for a different approach. A website project may focus on clearer navigation and a smoother path to contact. A design project may focus on consistent visuals across a brand's website, marketplace listings, and advertising.

Search and marketplace projects start with the business goal, audience, and current challenges. From there, the work can include research, content or listing updates, campaign management, and regular performance reviews. The right measures depend on the project, so we look at useful outcomes such as qualified leads, sales, visibility, and customer experience.

Browse the examples above by service type, then explore BFASH's digital growth services or contact our team to discuss a project with similar goals.

How We Approach Each Project

Good digital work starts with understanding the people a business wants to reach. Before choosing a design direction or marketing tactic, we consider the offer, audience, existing website or store, and the action a customer should take. This helps keep the work connected to a real business need instead of treating design, search, or advertising as an isolated task.

For a website, that can mean making information easier to find, improving the experience on mobile, and giving important pages a clearer next step. For SEO, it can mean finding relevant search opportunities, strengthening useful page content, and addressing technical issues that make a site harder to use or discover. For marketplace work, the focus may be product detail pages, store presentation, campaign structure, or a more consistent brand experience.

The examples above represent different kinds of goals and services; results depend on a project's starting point, scope, market, and measurement period. They are not a guarantee of future performance. If you have a similar challenge, share what you are trying to improve and we can discuss a suitable approach. Visit our free quote page to tell us about your project.

How to Evaluate Portfolio Results

A project metric is most useful when it is considered alongside the work that produced it. Conversion rate, organic traffic, page speed, brand recognition, and advertising efficiency measure different things. They should not be compared as if they share the same baseline or time frame. When reviewing an example, consider the original business challenge, the audience, the changes made, and how success was measured.

The right priorities also vary by service. A web design engagement may focus on clear messaging, accessible navigation, mobile usability, and a straightforward path to contact or purchase. Branding work may bring consistency to a company's identity across its website, sales materials, and product listings. SEO work typically combines relevant content with technical and on-page improvements, while an Amazon engagement may address listing quality, storefront presentation, or advertising efficiency.

If you are considering similar work, start with the outcome your business needs and the obstacles preventing it today. Useful context can include your current website or store, the customers you want to reach, existing performance data, and any timing or budget constraints. With that information, the project scope can prioritize the most relevant improvements and define practical measures for reviewing progress. Contact BFASH to discuss your goals.