Landing page makeover
A page that says what you offer, why it matters and what to do next.
For: pages that get traffic and too few enquiries.
I rewrite the words people read in their first five seconds on your page, so the right visitors stay, understand what you do and get in touch.
Fixed price, agreed in writing before I start. The report is yours to keep, whether or not we work together.
Homepage headline
We bake fresh cakes for all occasions using quality ingredients.
The birthday cake they’ll still talk about next year.
2of 10 readers stay
Paste the first line of your homepage. Five checks run as you type.
Type a headline to see how it reads.
A quick pattern check, not a verdict on your business. A person catches what a checker can’t.
A written read of one page. You’ll know what’s holding it back and what to fix first, before you commit to anything bigger.
Speculative rewrites for fictional businesses, written to show how I work. No borrowed logos, no invented results.
Invoicing app for freelancers
The all-in-one invoicing platform for modern businesses. Streamline your billing workflow with powerful, easy-to-use tools.
Get paid on time without writing the awkward email.
Send a clear invoice. Polite reminders go out on their own until it’s settled.
“All-in-one” and “modern” could describe any billing product. Nothing says who it’s for or what gets easier.
Freelancers don’t want invoicing. They want to be paid without chasing anyone. The rewrite leads with that and names the exact moment they dread.
Accounting firm
Welcome to our firm. We are a full-service accounting practice offering tax, audit and advisory services.
Tax season shouldn’t take over your business.
Alternative: Know where the money’s going before the quarter ends.
It opens with the firm, not the client. It lists categories instead of outcomes. And the only thing to do next is scroll.
The headline, because it decides whether anyone reads on. Then one clear next step. Then services rebuilt around what each one saves the client.
Weekly meal-planning subscription
Email 1: thanks for joining. Email 2: our story. Email 3: buy now. By email three, the subscriber has forgotten why they signed up.
Thank, describe, sell. Every email was about the company, so readers drifted off before the offer arrived.
Each email earns the next open: set expectations, give a quick win, answer the doubts, show the habit, make the repeat order one click.
Founder of a small software company
Excited to announce that we’ve just launched a powerful new reporting feature! Check it out and let us know what you think. #SaaS #Growth #Innovation
Our customers kept exporting to a spreadsheet to answer one question: which clients are paying late? So we put that answer on the first screen. No export, no formulas. If you run a small business, what’s the one number you check every Monday?
The post is about the company’s excitement. Nothing in it is about the reader, so they scroll past.
It starts with a frustration the reader recognises, says what changed in plain words and ends with a question worth answering.
Every job is conversion copy: words with a job to do. Scope and price are agreed in writing first.
A page that says what you offer, why it matters and what to do next.
For: pages that get traffic and too few enquiries.
Welcome sequences, launches and win-backs written about the reader, not the sender.
For: quiet lists and customers who stopped buying.
The Clarity Audit across every page, with fixes ranked and the biggest ones rewritten.
For: teams who know the site underperforms and can’t say why.
LinkedIn posts and newsletters that sound like you on a good day.
For: founders with plenty to say and no time to write it.
Before copywriting I spent over three years in finance, where a vague sentence costs real money. So I don’t write for applause. I write for the number you care about: enquiries, sales, invoices paid.
It depends on scope: one page, an email sequence and a monthly content plan are different jobs. You get a written price for the exact work before you commit. Nothing starts without it.
A tool produces words fast. It can’t decide which claim your business can honestly stand behind, what a nervous buyer needs to hear, or what to cut. That judgement is the work.
That’s the usual starting point, and the reason the Copy Clarity Audit exists. I read your page as a new visitor would and show you where it loses them, in order of importance.
Then I work alongside them. Some teams want an outside read, which is what the audit gives them. Others hand me one defined piece so the team isn’t stretched.
Yes. I write to fit the site and voice you already have. If you don’t have a defined voice yet, I can write a short one down with you.
I’ll read it and tell you honestly whether I can help. If I can’t, I’ll say so.