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Faith-Based Streetwear Ecommerce Website | Shopify UX/UI & CRO
Role: Shopify Ecommerce Designer & Developer | UX/UI & CRO Specialist
Description:
Designed and developed a premium ecommerce experience for GLADLY, a faith-based streetwear and print-on-demand brand. I created a bold dark-themed interface combining editorial typography, product storytelling, intuitive collection browsing, social proof, founder storytelling, trust signals, and conversion-focused CTAs. The experience was structured to connect brand identity with a frictionless shopping journey across desktop and mobile. Key work included ecommerce UX/UI, product pages, collection design, responsive layouts, CRO strategy, brand storytelling, reviews, and customer journey optimization.
Skills / Keywords:
Shopify, Shopify Website Design, Shopify Development, Shopify Theme Customization, Ecommerce Development, Ecommerce UX/UI, Conversion Rate Optimization, CRO, Streetwear Website Design, Print on Demand,
Product Page Design, Responsive Web Design, Mobile-First Design, Figma,
Liquid, Ecommerce Website Development.
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Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
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Shopify Store Design & Development
Project Description
Designed and developed a modern Shopify eCommerce store for Radioactive Threads, featuring a diverse product catalog including toys, puzzles, coffee, bikes, hats, books, and lifestyle products. The store was built with a responsive layout, user-friendly navigation, optimized product pages, and a smooth shopping experience across devices.
Industry: E-commerce / Retail
Platform: Shopify
Same product. Two completely different sites.
Kuro, a concept site for a smart pet feeder. One dark and cinematic, one bright and natural.
Dark or light? I genuinely cannot decide. 👇
Light, for the PDP. The dark version wins on first impression but a black device photographs cleaner against a light background, and that's what actually needs to sell on a product page. Keep the dark cinematic version for the hero or a lifestyle video, and switch to light once someone is deciding to buy.
A client asked us this week why several products on their store kept showing Sold out when they knew stock was sitting in the warehouse.
The storefront count only reflects sellable inventory at locations Shopify treats as available for online orders. If stock is registered at a second location that isn't marked for online sales, or at a fulfillment service location, the total across locations can be positive while the storefront still reads zero and puts a sold out badge on the product.
The fix is in Settings, then Locations. Open the product's Inventory tab and check the breakdown by location, not just the total number at the top. Move the stock to a location enabled for online orders, or enable that location for online sales, and the badge clears without touching a line of theme code.
A five minute check worth doing on any sold out product before assuming it's actually out of stock. Look at the per location numbers, not the total.
Ecom Swift LLC