I build cash-on-delivery landing pages. I also run the stores that use them.
Two of my own COD stores processed 5,975 orders in the first half of 2026. On the store where I rebuilt the product pages, orders are up 212% year on year.
Everything below is work I've actually shipped — not mockups.
What I build
COD product landing pages
One product, one page, order form embedded. No separate checkout to lose people in. Built for Facebook and TikTok traffic in cash-on-delivery markets.
WooCommerce stores
Complete stores you can actually run yourself — catalogue, checkout, shipping zones, courier and order notifications.
WordPress rescue
Elementor not loading, white screen, checkout failing, site hacked. I find the cause, not just the symptom, and I back up before I touch anything.
Pages that are taking orders right now
These pages are in Bengali, because that's the market they sell in. If you're running cash on delivery in Egypt, Indonesia, Pakistan, Morocco or Mexico, that's exactly the point — I build for markets where the customer doesn't read English, and where the order gets confirmed by a phone call, not a card.
The structure works the same in any language. Open any of them and scroll: you'll see the shape without reading a word.
Foam-free cotton bra
Problem-solution opening built on five complaints customers actually make. 4.8/5 from 2,300+ ratings as social proof, quantity bundles, countdown, and an order form with live shipping calculation.
Slimming belt
A high-competition product in a crowded category. Won on offer structure and objection handling rather than design.
Front-button bra
Same skeleton, different product and audience. Built for repeat purchase and bundle upsell.
Baby dress combo
Four bundle tiers against a 50-design gallery. The tier structure is what lifts average order value here — most buyers don't take the cheapest option.
Same structure. Different brand voice.
A page that converts for a $25 impulse gadget will make a $32 serum look cheap. I use one conversion skeleton — hook, problem, mechanism, proof, offer, guarantee, form — and change the voice around it.
Here's the same structure built twice, deliberately opposite.
ALIGNA — bold, urgent
Countdown, scarcity, bulk discount tiers, heavy contrast, orange CTA. Everything pushes toward "order now".
SERENVA — premium, calm
No countdown. No stock counter. No urgency at all — on purpose. Trust is built through ingredient transparency, an honest four-week results timeline, and twice the whitespace.
Both are demo builds. The pages in the section above are the ones taking real orders.
The numbers, including the one that isn't flattering
Store A, Jan–Jun 2026. This is the store where I rebuilt the product pages.
Store B, Jan–Jun 2026. Bigger store, harder year — ad costs rose and the product mix aged.
I could have shown you only the first one. But if I'm asking you to trust my numbers, you should see both.
A landing page can lift conversion on the traffic you already send it. It cannot fix a tired offer or a struggling ad account. Anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you something.
Google PageSpeed Insights — mobile
Live product page: Performance 85 · Best Practices 100 · SEO 92
These are WordPress, Elementor and WooCommerce pages. 85+ on mobile takes deliberate work on that stack.
How a project usually goes
We agree the scope in writing
Before anything starts. What's included, what isn't, what it costs, when it's done. Most problems on freelance projects are scope problems.
You approve the direction first
I send you the page structure and copy, or a homepage preview, before I build the whole thing. Fixing the direction on paper costs nothing. Fixing it at the end costs both of us.
I build, you review
Desktop and real phones, not just the editor preview.
Delivery with a walkthrough
A short screen recording showing you how to change prices, swap images and manage orders yourself. You shouldn't need to message a developer to edit your own site.
What I won't promise you
I can't promise you a conversion rate. That depends on your product, your price, your offer and your ads — and I control none of those.
Here's what I will do: build your page on a structure I've tested with my own money, deliver it when I said I would, and tell you honestly if I think your offer is the weak point rather than quietly building around it.
If your project isn't something I'm good at, I'll say so and point you somewhere better. That costs me a sale and saves you three weeks.
Tell me what you're selling
Send me your product and your market. I'll tell you what structure it needs — and whether I'm the right person for it. No obligation, and I'll answer either way.