When I joined Windsor, SEO was more of a buzzword than an actual strategy. We had a website, product descriptions, and category pages—but none of it was optimized.
The only search traffic we consistently received came from people already searching for “Windsor”—which meant we weren’t reaching new audiences. Meanwhile, our biggest competitors were ranking for high-intent search terms like long dresses, prom dresses, cocktail dresses, and more. Something had to change.
I had already started studying SEO independently, picking up an SEO book and diving into online research to understand search algorithms, keyword optimization, and metadata best practices.
Now, I had to translate that knowledge into actionable steps for our team.
By leading the team in this initiative, I took what was once an unfamiliar concept and helped make SEO a core part of our content process.
It didn’t take long to start seeing results—within a month, Windsor’s “Long Dresses” category climbed to the first page of search results.
This was my first real SEO win, and it completely reshaped how I approached content strategy, optimization, and long-term digital visibility.