AI Automation Case Studies for South Carolina Businesses

Overview

Full disclosure up front: Palmetto Peptides is our founder's own e-commerce brand — which is exactly why we can show you every number. The store started with a Shopify setup that wasn't converting, so we rebuilt everything — a new design, its own web address, and automation covering emails, texts, and weekly blog content. In October 2025 the store did $524. Ten months later, July closed at $75,930. Every bit of that growth came from Google, not ads.

Figures are actual monthly Shopify revenue, October 2025 – July 2026. Palmetto Peptides is owned and operated by Palmetto AI Automation's founder — it's the account we can publish in full detail, using the same systems we build for clients.

Overview

SportyBella sells personalized sports jewelry — 3,735 products, about $60K a month in sales, 84% of shoppers on phones. Their theme was years out of date, search returned 1,000 wrong results for "baseball bracelet", and personalized products could reach checkout missing the engraving customers paid for. We rebuilt the store, tested every fix in a real browser, and launched while orders kept coming in.

Conversion impact is measured against a locked 30-day pre-launch baseline, segmented by device. Day-30 numbers will be published here when the report lands (late August 2026).

Bugs that were costing them money

Personalized products could reach checkout without the required engraving — through two different paths. We closed both, fixed the buy bar that was covering the checkout button, and caught their email signups before they silently broke.

Overview

Angela sells commercial and residential real estate across the Midlands. Her web address pointed at a broken page — every single visitor hit an error. We rebuilt her online presence from scratch and set it up to publish its own content, so her site now grows every week without her touching it.

Overview

MAXX Pro Painting had no website, no business email, and no way for customers to check they were real. We built their whole online identity: an 11-page site in their colors, 1,081 job photos pulled from their Facebook page, a professional @maxxprollc.com email, and a blog that writes itself week after week.

Overview

Caddy Shak came to us with a painted-sign logo and no online presence at all. We designed and built everything ourselves — every page a customer sees, plus the system behind it that stores signups and alerts the owners to every new lead — all on their own web address, secure and ready for Google from day one.