CASE STUDY
Spieckerman Retail
Carol Spieckerman has spent 2 decades shaping how the retail industry thinks about brand positioning and B2B growth. Her website didn't reflect any of that. Visitors landed and left without understanding what she did, who she served, or how to hire her.
Services:
Branding, Logo Design, Graphic Design
Website Design, Strategy, SEO
THE SITUATION
Carol had built one of the most recognized names in retail consulting. She's a founding member of RETHINK Retail's Top Retail Experts group, a long-time RetailWire panelist, a podcaster, and a speaker who regularly delivers results for clients in a single day. The credibility was there. The website wasn't showing it.
The site was sparse in the wrong places and cluttered in others. Too many pages, no clear hierarchy, and a conversion path that went nowhere. Someone landing for the first time couldn't tell whether Carol was a speaker, a consultant, a podcaster, or all three. Or how to engage with any of it.
That's the quiet cost of a misaligned site for someone at Carol's level. The reputation earns the click. The website has to close it.
THE WORK
The site was rebuilt around Carol's 2 primary business lines: speaking and B2B consulting. Page count came down to 10 focused pages, eliminating the dilution that had spread her positioning thin. Every page now has a job.
The branding received a refresh alongside the site, including updated logos and podcast cover art that brought visual consistency across her platforms. New content formats were introduced: videos, featured podcast appearances, and Carol's Quick Takes, a short-form content type drawn from her existing brand work on other platforms.
Returning visitors have more to engage with. New visitors get a fuller picture faster. The result is a site that does what Carol's reputation already does: tells the right person exactly why she's the right choice.
THE OUTCOME
Hard metrics weren't the goal. Clarity was. Carol received inquiries she could directly attribute to the improved service structure, which were people who landed, understood what she offered, and reached out. A site that makes that happen is doing its job.
