Too many tabs, not enough clarity

Before Statio, the team was checking revenue in one tool, traffic in another, and orders in a spreadsheet nobody trusted. Every status update meant opening three different logins just to answer one question: how are we doing this month?

The brief was simple to say and hard to build well — one dashboard, fast to load, honest with the data, and readable by someone who has thirty seconds between meetings, not thirty minutes.

Four modules, each doing one job

The interface was designed and built on WordPress, using Elementor Pro as the layout base, with custom HTML, CSS and JavaScript layered on top for the parts a standard page builder can't do on its own — the live performance chart, the animated donut, and the dark glass-panel cards seen throughout.

“

I open Statio once in the morning and I already know how the day looks — users, revenue, where traffic is coming from. I don't need five other tabs anymore.

— Alex Johnson, Admin

Tools behind the interface

A catalog that looked cheaper than the furniture

Luxora's previous site was a generic template — small thumbnails, a cramped header, and nothing that hinted at the quality of what was actually for sale. Visitors were judging the furniture by a website that didn't do it justice.

The brief was to build a landing experience led by photography, with a clear path to Shop Now or View Collection, and enough trust signals above the fold that a first-time visitor felt comfortable buying without leaving the page.

Four decisions, each earning its place above the fold

The site was designed and built on WordPress, using Elementor Pro for the layout and WooCommerce for the shop and checkout flow, with custom CSS handling the serif-and-sans typography pairing and the arched display-shelf detail featured in the hero.

“

Customers finally stop scrolling on the homepage instead of bouncing straight to Shop. The photography does more selling than our old product copy ever did.

— Founder, Luxora

Tools behind the storefront

A search box buried three clicks deep

Travelia's old homepage was a photo slider and a "Search Flights" button that led to a separate page. By the time a visitor found the actual search form, half of them had already left.

The brief was to put destination, dates and guest count directly over a single striking hero image, so the first thing a visitor does on the page is start planning a trip, not look for where to click next.

Four decisions that shortened the path to booking

The homepage was designed and built on WordPress, using Elementor Pro for the layout and custom CSS and JavaScript for the date-picker interactions and guest-count dropdown inside the search widget — pieces a standard page builder doesn't handle on its own.

“

People used to bounce off the homepage looking for the search bar. Now they land, pick their dates, and hit search in under ten seconds.

— Marketing Lead, Travelia

Tools behind the platform

An agency site that looked like every other agency site

Creativia's old homepage used a stock hero photo and a layout that could have belonged to any studio. For a company selling design, that was the one thing the homepage couldn't afford to look like — generic.

The brief was to build a homepage that used the agency's own visual language — dark backgrounds, gradient accents, a 3D hero element — so the design ability being sold was visible on page one, not three clicks into the portfolio.

Four decisions that turned the homepage into a portfolio piece

The homepage was designed and built on WordPress, using Elementor Pro for the layout and custom CSS and JavaScript for the gradient cube animation, the orbiting ring, and the light/dark mode toggle in the navigation — details a standard page builder can't produce on its own.

“

Clients used to ask for our portfolio before believing we could design. Now the homepage itself closes half of that conversation before the call even starts.

— Creative Director, Creativia

Tools behind the homepage