Hello I’m Running emirux.com But Have Few Orders Only what I Need to Improve Or Design Products Or Any Other Setting Professionals Please Suggest And Help
Hey @Vtmdanii you did a great job but you can do make more attractive store
i think it is your first time to design or develop a store so feel free if you have any question about it
@Vtmdanii .. you have order, it’s good.. can you please let me know your target country ?
As you mentioned, you have Feb order, can you please let me know.. what’s marketing plan and source have for traffic. That means how you are getting the traffic, and what’s about that daily and monthly visitor on your store..
" but no doubt, you have to optimise your store first, because as customer, first impressions was not good and unable to understand the products uses..
Now What I Need to Do Anything Needed to Improve Or Any Other Suggestions
Hi @Vtmdanii
The homepage right now is doing nothing to build trust or give someone a reason to stay. There’s no story, no personality, nothing that tells a visitor who Emirux is or why they should buy from you instead of Flipkart or Amazon. It looks like a catalogue of random products thrown together and that’s the first thing people will feel when they land. Take some time to write a proper homepage that explains what your store is about and who it’s for.
The product mix is also all over the place. Gaming cooling fans, an umbrella, a cookie press, a women’s travel bag and PUBG UC top-ups are not products that belong in the same store. Pick a direction and commit to it. Either you’re a gaming accessories store or you’re something else but right now you’re trying to be everything and it’s making the store feel unfocused and untrustworthy. Customers want to feel like the store was built for them specifically.
The cart redirect needs fixing too. Sending someone to a separate page the moment they click add to cart kills any chance of them adding more items. A slider cart keeps them on the page and for a store with gaming accessories especially, where people often want multiple things together, that matters a lot. Once you have that slider cart, add a free shipping progress bar and show cross-sell suggestions inside it. Someone buying a phone cooling fan should be seeing the finger gloves or the mobile controller right there in the cart.
Don’t install separate apps for each of these features though. It costs more than it should and slows your store down. Something like iCart handles all of it together in one place.
@Vtmdanii if you are geeting sales and traffic, then let’s try to boost post with help of PPC platfrom and make sure , run the offer and client feedback.
" Ads target audiance is very important. so smarly choose it"
if people aren’t adding to cart, work on your images. If they drop off at checkout, simplify your shipping/payment options!
You’ve got a stronger niche than most people here are noticing. The gaming / mobile cooling / PUBG angle is already clear enough. So the real issue probably isn’t products — it’s conversion confidence.
What I’d prioritize first as an operator:
1. Sharpen the homepage message
In 3 seconds, visitors should know exactly what you sell, who it’s for, and why buy from you. Right now products are visible, but the brand promise is weak.
2. Build trust immediately
For newer stores, trust is everything. Add clear shipping times, returns, warranty, real customer reviews, and stronger social proof.
3. Increase average order value
Don’t sell one item at a time. Bundle products naturally: cooling fan + finger sleeves + controller.
4. Improve product pages
Less generic wording, more benefits. Example: smoother gameplay, reduced overheating, better grip, longer sessions, device compatibility. Sell outcomes, not specs.
5. Optimize mobile checkout
Your audience is mobile-heavy. Use sticky Add to Cart, slide cart, fewer clicks, faster checkout.
6. Use content before ads
Short gameplay videos, before/after cooling tests, creator clips, customer reactions will usually outperform basic image ads.
My honest take: you don’t need a redesign first. You need a better conversion system. The niche is workable — trust, merchandising, and mobile UX are likely where sales are leaking.
Hi @Vtmdanii, went through the store. The others have covered the homepage story, product focus, and mobile UX well. I want to add something specific that nobody has mentioned yet, because it is actually where your biggest growth opportunity is for this niche.
Your product data is too thin for AI-driven discovery, which is where your buyers actually are
Your customers are gamers. Gamers research before buying. They ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, or Google “best cooling fan for PUBG mobile” or “which phone cooling fan works for Samsung S24.” Your products right now have generic titles like “Cooling Fan For Mobile Phone Cooler Phone Gaming Portable Fan” with minimal descriptions.
AI shopping engines (including Google Shopping and ChatGPT Shopping) surface products based on how well the data matches the buyer’s intent. Right now your product data does not give any AI system enough specifics to recommend you.
Three concrete fixes:
- Add compatibility data to every product title and description. “Works with Android/iOS phones up to 6.7 inches” or “compatible with Samsung, Xiaomi, OnePlus” tells AI search exactly when to show you.
- Add use-case copy to descriptions. Instead of specs only, write one sentence per use case: “Ideal for extended PUBG or BGMI sessions. Keeps your phone below 35 degrees during 2+ hour gaming sessions.” This is the kind of language buyers use in AI search queries.
- Your PUBG UC top-up is your highest-intent product because buyers know exactly what they want. That page needs a proper FAQ section: “How long does delivery take? Is this safe for my account? Which payment methods work?” These are the queries buyers ask AI tools before purchasing. If those answers live on your page, you get included in AI responses.
The niche itself is workable, as karanraval said. The product data quality is what unlocks discovery beyond direct traffic.
the biggest thing holding you back is the homepage feels like a random product catalog with no story behind it. people need a reason to buy from you instead of Amazon. pick a niche or at least a theme that ties your products together and build the homepage around that angle.
also your product images look like they’re straight from the supplier, which instantly signals “dropship store” to shoppers. even if you can’t do custom photoshoots for every SKU, at least get some lifestyle-style images for your top sellers. we use an app called Prodofoto in our store to generate lifestyle and studio shots from basic product photos, saves a ton vs hiring a photographer for hundreds of SKUs. but either way, getting away from those generic white-background supplier photos would make a big difference.
Hi, @Vtmdanii
Getting visitors but only a few orders is common, and in many cases the issue comes down to conversion rather than needing more products. A few areas I’d focus on:
Product Pages
The products themselves look good, but I’d add a bit more detail to the descriptions and make sure shipping times and return information are easy to find. A few more lifestyle images or videos could also help customers feel more confident about buying.
Build Trust
Since people may not be familiar with the brand yet, trust is really important. Reviews, clear contact information, and a strong About Us page can make a bigger difference than most people expect.
Homepage
I’d also highlight your best sellers and add a section explaining why customers should choose Emirux. The site looks nice, but helping visitors quickly understand what makes the brand different can improve conversions.
Mobile experience
Most traffic tends to come from mobile devices, so you can test the entire customer journey on a phone to make sure pages load quickly, buttons are easy to tap, and checkout feels smooth. I’d also review installed apps and optimize images where needed, since even small improvements in speed can have a noticeable impact on the overall experience.
Another thing to consider is If visitors are viewing products but not adding to cart, the issue may be with product pages or pricing. If they’re adding to cart but not purchasing, I’d review shipping rates, checkout experience, and trust signals.
I think you’re starting from a good place. Spend some time improving the customer experience before adding more products or redesigning the store.
You could also optionally give Website Speedy a try if you’re looking to improve page speed and the overall experience.
Disclaimer: I’m affiliated with Website Speedy.