According to verified Upwork profile data, as of June 2026.
Migrated tamaraflemingphotography.com to a new Showit template, rebuilding 5 core pages, adding a Photographer Mentorship landing page and integrating the Showit blog. Delivered fully mobile-responsive and ready to rank.
Built 6 new service pages for joannaandresphotography.com targeting Columbus-area search terms, structured with proper heading hierarchy and meta titles, alongside technical fixes across devices.
Diagnosed and resolved 8+ layout issues in the quiz section on samanthabove.com, correcting image sizing, fonts, spacing, alignment and button behaviour across desktop and 3 mobile breakpoints.
The full project list across every platform is on the homepage.
Canvas-built pages designed around your photographs rather than squeezed into a grid that fights them.
Starting from a Showit template and reshaping it so it stops looking like the template.
The separate mobile canvas checked and rebuilt properly, because that is the version Google indexes.
The WordPress half configured with Yoast, real categories and working schema, so your posts can actually rank.
Page titles, descriptions, slugs, heading structure and share images, on every page rather than just the homepage.
Spacing, alignment, fonts and interactive sections that broke somewhere between desktop and mobile.
Yes. Showit gives you control over page titles, meta descriptions, URL slugs, heading tags, alt text, share images, schema, redirects and sitemap submission, and it pairs with WordPress for blogging. Showit sites rank badly when the mobile canvas and heading structure get ignored during design, not because of the platform.
Showit gives you a separate canvas for mobile, so content can exist on desktop and simply not exist on mobile. Google predominantly indexes the mobile version, which means anything missing there is effectively missing from your site. It is the most common and most damaging Showit SEO issue.
Showit handles design, WordPress handles content. Your pages live on the Showit canvas while your posts live in WordPress, styled to match. You get design freedom on pages and proper content tooling on posts, but it means two systems that both need configuring.
A custom Showit site typically runs between $1,200 and $3,000 depending on page count, whether the blog needs setting up and how much SEO work is included. Customising an existing template costs less.
No, but it suits them best. Any business selling something visual gets more from Showit than a template-driven builder. If your site is mostly text and functionality, WordPress or Squarespace will serve you better.
Yes, and it is a large share of the Showit work I do. It usually starts with a mobile canvas audit and heading structure, then page titles and descriptions, then the WordPress blog configuration.