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Ever wonder what it takes to earn a five-star review? ⭐️ This simple line took us two weeks to verify on Clutch. (If you know, you know! 🧐)
For us, it represents weeks of effort with Vittelo, who faced real eCommerce challenges while expanding globally across the UK, USA, Australia, and Canada.
Together, we: Built a custom Shopify Plus storefront Implemented market-specific pricing Developed dynamic product bundles Optimized for scalable growth
The outcome? Accurate pricing, increased average order value, and a reliable platform ready to scale!
To every business leader: it’s about delivering trust, value, and experience. That’s what makes clients speak for you.
If you want your eCommerce store to scale globally without the headaches, let’s chat! 😊
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
SOLVENNE — Luxury Beauty Shopify Store
I created SOLVENNE as a luxury Shopify storefront for a body care and fragrance brand. The experience pairs sunlit editorial imagery with clear shopping paths: explore the collection, discover a personal ritual, browse fragrances, and find a gift.
The design carries the same visual identity from the first impression through product discovery, with responsive layouts and calls to action that make the store beautiful to browse and easy to shop.
Beautiful concept! The combination of luxury branding, elegant visuals, and a smooth shopping experience makes this Shopify storefront stand out. Great work!
Different products need different shopping experiences.
When exploring Shopify store design, I like thinking about how the brand, product category, and customer journey should influence the final layout.
For example:
→ A home decor store needs strong visual presentation and an editorial feel.
→ A coffee equipment store needs clear categories and product information that helps customers compare options.
→ A fitness store needs organized collections and a straightforward path to the right equipment.
The goal isn't to use the same design for every business.
It's to understand what each store needs and build an experience around it.
These concepts explore three different directions, but they share one principle:
Good e-commerce design should make products easier to understand and easier to shop.
Which of these three store styles would you be most interested in exploring?
Great point. I’d pick the home decor one, editorial layouts really sell the vibe. 🔥
I saw a Dog is Human ad in my Facebook feed.
"Itchy dog?"
So I clicked.
And I landed on a page that opens with "DM-01™ Daily Multivitamin."
The ad sold itch relief. The page sold a multivitamin.
So I started digging.
According to traffic tools (estimates, not their real numbers):
1.22M visits a month
$3M–$6M estimated monthly revenue
477 active Meta ads
6,000+ ads pointing to one product page
That's a lot of paid clicks landing on pages that don't match the ad.
At that scale, even small leaks cost real money.
So I couldn't stop myself.
Here are the 9 changes I'd make if I were their CRO:
One offer in the announcement bar. Not 3 rotating messages nobody reads.
Press logos on image #1. "As seen in The Dodo" before they scroll.
The Itch-Free Guarantee, twice. On the image and right under the CTA.
Name it for the problem. "Itch & Skin Daily Multivitamin" + "For dogs who scratch, lick their paws or get hot spots."
Lead with the best proof. "97% saw less itching in 3–6 months." It was hidden on gallery image #4.
One price line. $36.98, $58 crossed out, save 36%. No math.
A subscription card that says what you get. 15% off, 25% off today, free shipping, easy cancel.
A CTA you can actually read. White on pale blue was ~1.9:1 contrast. Navy, with the price inside.
Guarantee + shipping right under the button. That's where the doubt shows up.
I wouldn't ship all 9 at once.
I'd A/B test them in order, starting with the headline and the button, and judge each one on revenue per visitor.
From what I've seen on pages like this, I'd expect a real lift. But the test decides, not me.
The ad says itch. The page should say itch.
Want to see what I'd test on yours?
Comment your brand, and I'll show you exactly what I'd change if I were your CRO.
#conversionrateoptimization
"The ad says itch, the page should say itch" is the whole lesson in one line. If you could test only one of the 9 first, would it be the headline or the button?