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Case study · Independent retail / eCommerce

The Butcher’s Blade

Full website revamp, launch and online store

How did MCG bring The Butcher’s Blade online?

MCG Growth Marketing delivered a full website revamp, launch and online store for The Butcher’s Blade, an independent butcher in Sandbach, Cheshire. The new website brings Lee’s counter online through clear product collections, his story and practical collection and local delivery information, while keeping the business’s personal service at the centre.

At a glance

Client
The Butcher’s Blade
Sector
Independent retail / eCommerce · Launch
Engagement
Full website revamp, launch and online store
Location
Sandbach Market Hall, Cheshire
Range
Beef, lamb, pork and sausages, poultry, oven-ready meals
Visit thebutchersblade.co.uk
Challenge

What was actually in the way

Every engagement starts with a commercial problem rather than a channel problem.

01

Challenge

Bring an independent Sandbach butcher’s counter online without losing the personal service behind it. The brief was a full website revamp and launch, with an online store that makes the range easier to explore beyond a visit to Sandbach Market Hall.

02

Approach

Rebuilt the website around Lee, the counter and the food customers want to cook. The online store organises beef, lamb, pork and sausages, poultry and oven-ready meals into clear collections, with collection and local delivery information alongside the range. The launch brings the shop’s craft and practical buying information into one joined-up website.

Results

What changed commercially

Published client facts and agreed scope markers, read as marketing outcomes. No modelled or estimated figures.

a new digital shopfront for a Sandbach butcher
Full revampa new digital shopfront for a Sandbach butcherWebsite redesign and launch for The Butcher’s Blade.
the counter’s range brought online
Online storethe counter’s range brought onlineProduct collections with collection and local delivery information.
clear routes into the product range
5 collectionsclear routes into the product rangeBeef, lamb, pork and sausages, poultry and oven-ready meals.

A revamped website launched at thebutchersblade.co.uk, with an online store and dedicated product collections. Customers can explore the counter online, get to know Lee and check collection and local delivery information before planning an order. The result is a new digital shopfront, not a claimed sales or conversion uplift.

The decisions

The calls that changed the outcome

Not a task list — the small number of decisions the rest of the work followed from.

  1. Keep the person behind the counter visible

    Lee and his Sandbach counter lead the website. His story and the actual product range give the digital shopfront the same identity as the physical shop, rather than making an independent butcher look like an anonymous online retailer.

  2. Make the range easy to browse

    The store groups the counter into beef, lamb, pork and sausages, poultry and oven-ready meals. Customers can start with a familiar category and explore products, with recipes and cooking guides supporting the choice rather than replacing the shop.

  3. Connect the online store to the local shop

    Collection, local delivery information and directions to Sandbach Market Hall sit alongside the range. The website supports a local retail business: it helps customers plan a purchase and understand how it reaches their table, without implying nationwide fulfilment.

A local retailer’s website should make buying easier without removing the people and expertise that make the shop worth choosing.

More proof

Other engagements

Related work from other sectors.

Questions

The Butcher’s Blade: common questions

What did MCG deliver for The Butcher’s Blade?
A full website revamp, launch and online store for the independent butcher at Sandbach Market Hall in Cheshire. The work brought the product range, Lee’s story and collection and local delivery information together on the new website.
What does the online store include?
The store presents five main collections: beef, lamb, pork and sausages, poultry and oven-ready meals. Customers can browse the range online and read the collection and local delivery information before planning an order.
Are sales growth figures available for this project?
No sales or conversion uplift is claimed in this case study. The reported outcomes are the completed website revamp, launch and online store, with product collections visible on the client’s website.
Next step

Same problem, different business?

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