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Uninstalling a Shopify app doesn't always remove what it added to your theme. Old app snippets and script tags can stay in the theme code and keep loading on every page.
Quick check: open the theme code editor, search for the app's name, and see what's still referenced in theme.liquid and the snippets folder. Then compare your mobile speed in Shopify's Online Store speed report before and after clearing the leftovers.
Always duplicate the theme first and test the copy. Removing the wrong line can break the cart.
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This is how product pages should work.
Scroll through products.
Click one.
See why you need it.
Buy.
No friction
Just conversions
Check out the Full case study here: https://contra.com/p/LELlrOUm-shopify-design-and-development-for-peptra
A good product page doesn’t just show the product — it makes the buying decision easier.
I recently worked on this Collagen Peptides eCommerce PDP concept, focusing on the areas that can directly influence conversion:
→ Clear product benefits above the fold
→ 1, 2 & 3-pack options to support higher AOV
→ Subscribe & Save for retention
→ Strong social proof
→ Easy-to-scan product information
→ Shipping, guarantee & secure checkout signals
→ Clear Add to Cart experience
→ Responsive UX across desktop, tablet & mobile
Every section has a job: reduce friction, answer objections, build trust, and move the customer closer to purchase.
This is the kind of thinking I bring to every eCommerce product page I design.
UI/UX + CRO + eCommerce Strategy. 🚀
#eCommerce #CRO #Shopify #ProductPage #UIUX #WebDesign
The pack-size tiers sitting right next to Subscribe & Save is the right order. Anyone already comparing 1, 2 or 3-pack is primed to pick a cadence too, so showing both choices together nudges toward the higher-LTV option without it feeling like an upsell.
Found something useful in Shopify's changelog this week: discount Rollouts. Before this, a store-wide discount was binary, live to 100% of visitors or off. Now a discount can ride inside a Rollout and go out to a limited slice of your Online Store traffic first, so you can watch how it actually performs before expanding it to everyone. One catch worth knowing: partial-traffic Rollouts only apply to the Online Store channel, POS and your other sales channels only see the discount once it's rolled out to 100%. Worth remembering before the next sitewide sale, test a slice first, check conversion and AOV, then go wide instead of flipping a big promo live and hoping.