SDB Agency

Your funnel probably isn’t broken.
It’s just leaking.

And the worst part? Most leaks happen quietly
↳ long before people ever reach the “Buy” button.

Someone lands on your page. They look around. And without clicking anything… they leave.

This is where it usually happens:

Awareness: Wrong audience, weak CTAs, unclear messaging
Consideration: Poor lead quality, clunky signup flows
Decision: Handoff gaps, onboarding friction

You don’t need to rebuild the whole funnel.
You just need to find the leak and fix it step by step.

Small tweaks such as changing a CTA button color, can boost conversions by up to 81%.

Big wins often come from small, yet significant, fixes.

So… where’s your biggest leak hiding?

Every great product starts with one thing: knowing your users.

That’s why UX research is more than a formality → it’s the foundation of effective design.

Not all research methods are the same.

Interviews reveal real stories.
Field studies show actual behavior.
Focus groups uncover shared perceptions.
Surveys help you scale insights.

The key is choosing the right method for the right stage.

Whether you’re exploring ideas or testing real products, research guides every decision.

Learn more about the best UX research methods for your project:

4 UX Research Methods and When to Use Them | SDB Agency What are the best UX research methods? In this article, we’ll look at how you can collect data before designing your product or services.

WordPress or Webflow?

Choosing the right builder isn’t just about launching a site,
It’s about how easy it is to manage it every day.

Both are powerful.

But they’re built for different kinds of teams 👇

1️⃣ WordPress: the classic CMS

→ Ideal for those who want a huge plugin ecosystem
→ Flexible with themes but can get complex fast
→ Great for small businesses to enterprise sites

2️⃣ Webflow: the modern builder

→ Full design freedom, no coding required
→ Clean code structure without plugin chaos
→ Best for teams who want unique, custom builds

The key difference:
WordPress builds on themes and plugins.
Webflow builds on a blank canvas with total control.

If you want something fast and established → WordPress.
If you want something unique and scalable → Webflow.