hero-casestudy-chase (2).jpg

Chase - Home Lending

Chase helps people reach their financial goals. And a large goal for many is homeownership and equity in their property. I directed the creative revamp of the entire Home Loans marketing approach. This included digital content and website redesign. All while simultaneously building a new creative team across the bank’s New York and Texas headquarters.
••• 2019 •••

 

Out with the old

An audit and initial research revealed homebuyers were confused and going elsewhere to get their questions answered.

The existing site and content were overwhelming, unstructured, and in some cases duplicative. The customer’s perception of Chase didn’t match the info they saw.

before.png
 
master.png
 

Guidance and care

Encouraging and educating customers was paramount. A vibrant, colorful, and lifestyle look helped bring a more welcoming feel throughout. Early research and launch data showed this approach instilled more trust in the brand than before. Customers felt more informed in the next steps of their purchase because of the structured scenarios and content improvements.

 

 
internal1better.png
internal2better.png
 

Estimation and preparation

Each homebuyer has considerations outside of home price. From buying to refinancing, suggestions offer relatable tips for all the associated costs and goals customers have.

 

 
mock-IG-stories-ads_chaseHL blue.jpg

Superior service

As the largest bank in America, Chase should be the clear helping hand. To echo this stance, we created a host of touchpoints in digital and outdoor display.

This new content further communicated the value and unmatched service homebuyers could expect with the brand.

Instagram stories contextually welcomed new customers with useful insights to pre-qualify and start the discussion with a Chase advisor.


 
 

Regained customer confidence

Pre-qualification and loan origination saw an increase by more than 23% in the first quarter. And these changes helped to usher in a better overall relationship with homebuyers unsure of what to do next.