Chosen theme: Case Studies of Successful Green Copywriting. Explore field-tested stories where words turned sustainable intentions into measurable outcomes—then tell us which tactic you’d try next and why.

Refill, Reuse, Return: A Plastic-Free Rebrand That Built Loyalty

Simple sink-side microcopy—“Refill in three breaths: twist, pour, click”—reduced confusion. Support tickets dropped, adoption rose, and shoppers felt guided rather than judged for trying something new.

Refill, Reuse, Return: A Plastic-Free Rebrand That Built Loyalty

We replaced fuzzy “eco-friendly” with comparative facts: “uses 68% less plastic than our previous bottle.” A QR linked EPD and recyclability map. Repeat purchases climbed 31% in six months.

Turning Lifecycle Data into Deals: B2B Packaging Wins

We distilled a 60-page Environmental Product Declaration into six sentences linking performance, risk, and compliance. Buyers saw recyclability, freight savings, and SKU simplification without drowning in acronyms.

Turning Lifecycle Data into Deals: B2B Packaging Wins

Beyond sustainability teams, CFOs heard price stability from recycled feedstock contracts, and ops leads heard faster line changeovers. Shortlisted bids rose 24%, with procurement citing clarity and credible, sourced claims.

Hope with Instructions: NGO Email Series That Raised More

Instead of doom scrolls, a three-part series offered one doable action per email, plus social proof. Open rates climbed to 44%, and donation conversion improved 19% without catastrophe language.

The Checkout Whisper: Carbon-Neutral Shipping without Friction

We avoided dark patterns. The carbon-neutral option was off by default, with a plain, honest explainer and per-order impact. Opt-in reached 28%, and trust improved repeat purchase rates.

The Checkout Whisper: Carbon-Neutral Shipping without Friction

Copy named verification terms—additionality, permanence, third-party audits—and linked project pages with photos, not stock leaves. Chargebacks dropped and customer service noted fewer chat questions about “fake offsets.”

Two Wheels, One City: Copy That Increased E-Bike Ridership

We replaced “ditch your car” with invitations like “discover five minutes of freedom.” Commuter Asha said the copy felt like a dare. Weekday rides rose, especially morning trips.

Two Wheels, One City: Copy That Increased E-Bike Ridership

Map-style headlines—“Tap, unlock, glide”—anchored wayfinding decals and push notifications. Riders reported less uncertainty at docks. Weekend families responded to “snack-sized adventures,” driving pass sales and smiles.
Orangutancan
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.