Todd Ronczka

Work

Selected work

Case studies from live production websites. Each starts with the commercial problem and the cause behind it, then covers what was built and what changed. Confidential work is anonymised, and where there’s no measured result, the outcome is described as it happened.

  1. One structured data model across two markets

    Structured data across the AU and NZ sites was fragmented and didn't say which clinics or doctors belonged to which market. That risked the wrong market surfacing in local search, and every new page added more markup to fix by hand.

    A multi-clinic healthcare group

    • Structured data
    • Technical SEO
    • Content architecture
    • CMS architecture
  2. Conversion components for a booking-led clinic site

    People ready to book were meeting competing calls to action and forms that were hard work on a phone. Every stalled visit risked an enquiry or booking going to the next clinic in the search results.

    A multi-clinic healthcare group

    • Conversion optimisation
    • Forms and lead capture
    • Mobile UX
    • Component architecture
  3. Clinic location pages rebuilt around search intent

    Clinic location pages sat on a mix of legacy templates and often missed what patients were searching for. Local enquiries could drift to clearer pages elsewhere, and updates had to be made one page at a time.

    A multi-clinic healthcare group

    • Information architecture
    • Technical SEO
    • Content architecture
    • Landing pages
  4. Reusable Shopify sections in place of a page builder

    The group's Shopify pages leaned on a legacy page builder, so routine changes needed builder work and builder pages carried its code. Updates were slow and costly, and the extra weight risked losing phone visitors before they acted.

    A multi-clinic healthcare group

    • Shopify theme architecture
    • Frontend implementation
    • Web performance
    • CMS architecture
  5. One source of truth for treatment pricing

    Treatment prices were typed into pages by hand and had drifted apart, so a patient could find different figures for one treatment. Conflicting figures undermine trust at the point of enquiry. Price changes meant a hunt through the site.

    A multi-clinic healthcare group

    • Content architecture
    • Component architecture
    • Conversion optimisation
    • CMS architecture
  6. Shopify catalogue restructure and mobile-first rebuild

    Years of organic growth had left a catalogue customers had to dig through and staff had to fight. Most traffic had moved to phones ahead of the storefront, so shoppers met that friction on the device most of them used.

    Lily and Minx

    • Catalogue architecture
    • Mobile-first UX
    • Shopify implementation
    • Email and retention