Redwave Marketing
Redwave Marketing is a Canadian direct sales and field marketing company. I designed and built a conversion-focused website that communicates their sales growth promise, explains their services, supports partnership enquiries, and gives candidates a clear route into open sales roles.

- Year
- 2025
- Role
- Website Designer & Builder
- Tools
- Figma · WordPress · Elementor






Overview
A business website for a growing sales and marketing company that needed to feel credible to brand partners, clear to job seekers, and direct enough to convert interest into conversations.
Redwave Marketing helps brands grow through face-to-face campaigns, B2B outreach, client acquisition programs, and sales team building. The website had to turn that broad offer into a simple story: what they do, who they help, why they are credible, and how to start a partnership conversation.
I created the full website experience across the core pages — homepage, services, partnerships, about, careers, FAQ, and contact — with a structure that supports both business development and recruitment.
The challenge
The main challenge was clarity. Redwave Marketing operates across sales, marketing, recruitment, field execution, and client acquisition, so the website needed to explain the offer without becoming crowded or overly corporate.
The site also had two audiences with different intent: companies looking for a growth partner and individuals looking for sales careers. The experience needed to serve both without making the homepage feel split or unfocused.
Trust was another key requirement. Since Redwave works through in-person customer engagement and outsourced field teams, the design had to communicate professionalism, compliance, training, and measurable performance from the first scroll.
Approach
I structured the site around a clear growth narrative: introduce Redwave as a partner in sales growth, explain the services, prove credibility through performance-led messaging, and guide users toward either a partnership enquiry or a career application.
The homepage focuses on the core value proposition — customer acquisition, market expansion, and sales team building — before moving into service cards, proof points, process, FAQs, and contact capture.
For the services and partnerships pages, I separated the content into practical decision-making sections: what Redwave does, how campaigns are planned, how teams are enabled, and how performance is tracked and optimized.
The careers page was designed as a direct hiring funnel, giving applicants a clear understanding of open roles, responsibilities, requirements, compensation style, and how to apply.
- Homepage — clear positioning, service overview, trust markers, process, FAQs, and contact form.
- Services page — face-to-face campaigns, B2B growth, client acquisition, and sales team building.
- Partnerships page — discovery, strategy, execution, tracking, and optimization flow.
- Careers page — job listings for sales and field marketing roles with application instructions.
- FAQ section — quick answers for commission structure, industries served, training, timelines, and outsourced sales benefits.
Outcome
Shipped a complete multi-page website that gives Redwave Marketing a more credible and conversion-ready online presence.
The final site supports both major business goals: attracting brand partners and recruiting sales talent across Canadian markets.
The page structure makes the company’s offer easier to understand, turning broad sales and marketing services into a simple journey from first impression to enquiry.
The website is maintainable by the team, with reusable sections for services, FAQs, careers, and contact information.
Learnings
For service businesses, clarity matters more than decoration. The strongest sections were the ones that translated Redwave’s offer into plain, outcome-focused language.
Designing for two audiences on one site requires strong hierarchy. Business prospects needed proof and process, while job seekers needed role clarity and application steps — both had to be easy to find without competing with each other.
A practical CMS build is valuable for a growing company because the team can update roles, FAQs, and service messaging without rebuilding the site each time.

