Stef

Make sure your store's first impression is strong to retain visitors! Your homepage banner or above-the-fold content should clearly address these key points: 1 - What's your product? 2 - What does it look like? 3 - What sets it apart? 4 - What's the next step for me? 5 - Is this a trustworthy brand?

🚨GAME CHANGER FOR FASHION BRANDS!🚨 Use AI to make models wear any outfit For FREE! 1. Upload a model 2. Upload top and/or lower garment 3. Run the AI The demo and API are available on @huggingface (link in the comments)

Looks like Hismile got rid of some of their FTC violations. Curious why or what happened; - Replaced fake sale with limited offer - Removed fake review count - Replaced fake low stock with a limited stock warning.. - Removed fake viewer count - Removed deceptive pricing They also removed fake order count on their cart page. Wondering if they got some warning. Shoutout to @shanerostad for the before screenshot pointing out the violations

You may see 12 potential winners.. but I only see one. Here's which product and why: A big issue that I see daily is people testing anything and seeing anything and everything as a potential winner. Even if they wouldn't buy it themselves. And that's their issue. To me only one product stands out—the privacy protection roller. The why boils down to a simple yet often overlooked criterion: personal buy-in. This is the lens through which I evaluate potential: would I personally use the product? It's not about finding a product that simply sells; it's about finding a product that solves a real problem. That's the kind of product that creates long-term customers and builds a sustainable business. 1. Personal Relevance: The privacy protection roller is relevant to me because it addresses a real need in my daily life. If a product isn't solving a problem you understand, it's tough to sell. 2. Understanding the Value: I know why the privacy roller is useful because I deal with sensitive documents. This understanding translates into better marketing messages that hit home with potential customers. 3. Market Fit: Selling something you believe in means you're your own target market. This insider perspective is invaluable for identifying the right audience and tailoring your approach. 4. Product Passion: Believing in a product fuels perseverance. E-commerce is a marathon. Passion keeps you in the race. 5. Customer Insight: Using the product yourself gives you insights into the customer experience, allowing you to address concerns and highlight benefits that matter. 6. Focused Selling: When you focus on a product you're invested in, you eliminate the scattergun approach and hone in on strategic, effective selling.

I’m doing free 10 minute calls for ANYONE this week about CRO and ecom in South East Asia. I will be putting my calendar opening underneath this post, go plan your call there. fantastical.app/crowizard_st…

Branding is nothing when its not implemented properly and it shows here.. Pudgy Penguins has such an unique brand and the entire store gives you that feeling. It's unique, not like any other store. On the other hand Woobles has build an amazing brand, with so much potential to have a unique website.. but their product page looks like a generic Shopify theme.. some pictures, black text and a long ass description. Would love to challenge any CRO guy to use this for their next redesign and tag me, I'm really curious what you come up with.

Last week @dtcpages dropped a gem uncovering an underrated way to improve AOV. We decided to test it out asap on two smaller shops. Results? Almost 50% revenue per visitor improvements. Let's walk through what we tweaked on both sites and how it played out. 🧵