The item was added to the cart but not paid for. Please identify the conversion issue.
Hey @thebesttailor
One important suggestion is to work on your site speed. It’s taking more than expected.
I have now unchecked the conditional selection.
Crop your logo tigher top and bottom – currently it stretches your header too much:
Also, the way your currency selector is set up, on mobile it causes your site to scroll left and right:
You can fix that by adding this into Theme Settings=>Custom CSS:
.doubly-wrapper ul.list {
right: 0 !important;
}
Also – should be “Buy it now”. Generally, get an English-speaker to check your wording.
Shipping information tab on a product page should contain what? – Right, shipping information and not a placeholder.
Hello, how to change this?
I have modified it, please check it.
Site looks cheap and untrustworthy a run of the mill drop shipping looking store.
Either have bottom of the barrel prices or you’ve got a loooong road ahead of you.
Literally doing everything wrong treating your site and your customers like this.
Gonna be hard to get valid add to carts when you’ve set it up so the masthead wastes ~40% of the screen real estate the entire time a user is on the site; on desktop I’m not even gonna bother too look at mobile.
Discount nags, moving text, announcement bar noise, and what I can only assume is some poor “performance” un-optimization or bad animation code that makes the pages flicker when loaded, white text on white backgrounds etc etc etc.
You’ve made the site 10% content and 90% noise, that’s even before getting into the aesthetics that are like every other run of the mill want to get rich quick drop shipping site built with as little investment as possible.
And get rid of the slideshow on the front page, make an actual choice to prioritize a single thing to feature instead of trying to cram more into less.
/smh
Then dedicate time to researching other failures of the no-sales cliche to learn to stop doing what your doing:
https://community.shopify.com/search?q=no+sales
This is a product in your store. It’s $119.
Look at other websites. It’s not difficult to find.
It’s the same. It may have a different title, but the images are the same. Same model. Same photoshoot. Same jacket. Notice how the other sites price is half of your price.
Now look at your statements. You are in China. Your address is in China. This honesty is good.
The issue is that you are saying they are “handmade”, by you… which we know is not true.
Another thing that’s not true is this. I don’t know who told you this is okay. But it’s not. You shouldn’t lie. Just be honest. Whether it’s dropshipping, or you’re just buying cheap things and re-selling them, be honest. The products aren’t yours. You didn’t hand make them. The images aren’t yours. You didn’t hire the models. Etc.
Thank you for your feedback. I have revised the content.
Hey @thebesttailor
All the images on the website look blurry. Even the main picture on the home page looks blurry, and that can affect trust right away. People prefer high-quality photos, and for each product, you currently only have one image.
Try adding more photos and keep building your social media presence. It will help your store look more professional and give customers more confidence in your products.
Wishing you luck!
Hey, just checked out your store. The overall look is clean, but a few things might be hurting conversions. The homepage feels a bit flat visually, and the call to action doesn’t stand out enough, so visitors don’t immediately know what to click.
I also noticed your newsletter discount sitting in the corner. It’s easy to miss, especially for first-time visitors. Turning that into a proper popup that appears when someone enters the store usually works much better. You get their attention right away, and it gives them a clear reason to stay.
Adoric has a simple popup setup that fits this use case well, and it doesn’t require redesigning anything. A small change like that can make a pretty big difference in engagement.
Add to cart without purchasing typically indicates a trust barrier or checkout friction. Examine clarity of shipping, payment methods and surprise charges. Make sure your product pages explain value and timeframes clearly. Check your checkout flow for distractions or required fields that might seem like overkill. Minor fixes often reclaim lost intent quickly.