Zero add-to-carts is a completely different problem from bad copy. With zero, something is either broken or the traffic isn’t real. Two things to check right now, in this order:
- Test your own add-to-cart button. Open your store on your phone (not desktop, not the theme preview — the real live site), select each bundle option, and hit Add to cart. Does the cart actually update?
Your page uses a bundle selector (1x / 2x / 3x). If that’s a third-party app, it’s a very common failure point — if it doesn’t pass a variant to the cart, the button silently does nothing and you’d never know from the admin. Zero ATC across real traffic points hard at this. Test it in an incognito window too.
- How many sessions has the store had? This matters a lot:
- 0 add-to-carts out of 30 sessions = normal, just not enough traffic yet
- 0 out of 300+ = something is genuinely broken
Also check in Shopify Analytics whether those sessions have any real duration. If people are landing and leaving in under 2 seconds with zero interaction, that’s usually bot traffic or a page that isn’t loading on mobile — not a copy problem.
Tell me your session count and whether the add-to-cart works on your phone, and we’ll know exactly what’s wrong.
50 sessions 0 add to card indian users from facebook ads
50 sessions changes things. That’s a small sample — at a typical 5-10% add-to-cart rate you’d expect maybe 2-5 add-to-carts, so zero is slightly concerning but not proof that anything is broken. Don’t redesign your store based on 50 sessions. That’s the mistake most people make and it costs weeks.
Still test the add-to-cart button on your phone in incognito — it’s free to check and rules out the worst case.
On your price question: ₹1,299 is at the premium end for a dog water bottle in the Indian market. Comparable 3-in-1 bottles on Amazon India sit well below that. That doesn’t mean your price is wrong — premium works — but it means you have to earn it, and right now you’re asking cold Facebook traffic to pay a premium to a brand they’ve never heard of, with 12 reviews and one customer photo. That’s a hard ask.
Two things I’d look at before touching the page again:
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Your ad targeting. Are you actually targeting dog owners, or running broad? If broad, 50 sessions of non-dog-owners naturally produces zero add-to-carts and your page isn’t the problem at all. Check this first — it’s the most likely explanation.
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Your ad’s CTR and cost per click. If CTR is low, the problem is upstream of the page entirely.
My honest advice: get to 300-500 sessions with properly targeted traffic before drawing conclusions about the page. Right now you don’t have enough data to
broad ad targeting this is the result 3 adset 3 vidio ads 450rs per adset idk what to do
Your current price of ₹1,299 is not automatically incorrect, but it positions the bottle as a premium product. Similar basic plastic pet bottles in India can sell for roughly ₹367–₹460, while larger stainless-steel travel bottles can cost around ₹2,498. Your price sits between those categories.
The bigger question is whether customers can immediately see why your bottle is worth ₹1,299. You need strong proof of the stainless-steel quality, insulation, capacity, leak protection, built-in bowl and overall durability.
I would not reduce the price permanently yet. First strengthen the product demonstration and trust information, then test ₹999 or ₹1,099 against ₹1,299 using the same audience. Compare the Add to Cart rate rather than judging from clicks alone.
So, the price may be acceptable, but the page currently needs to justify it more clearly.
the problem is sourcing the product this bottle is sourced in 500 to 550 rs if i sll this in 999 how can i make the profits
That makes sense. If your sourcing cost is ₹500–₹550, I would not recommend permanently reducing the price to ₹999 without calculating shipping, packaging, payment fees, advertising costs, taxes and returns.
At ₹999, you only have around ₹449–₹499 left before those expenses. The better approach may be to keep the price closer to ₹1,199–₹1,299 and improve how the product’s quality, benefits and value are presented.
You could also test a temporary offer rather than permanently lowering the price, or use bundles such as two bottles at a better combined price. The goal is not just to increase Add to Carts it is to generate profitable sales.
yeah but how can i improve the landing page make it branded store trust
Know your customer. You’re in India targeting India customers trying to charge UK prices.
It’s really not that difficult to do your own research. You have spent a very long time chatting with ai generated replies. You should go do the work now. You have gotten plenty of information. There really isn’t anything more you need.
I would focus first on making the landing page justify the ₹1,299 price. The first mobile screen should clearly show:
- What makes the bottle different
- The main benefits
- The material and capacity
- Delivery time
- Return or replacement information
- Cash on Delivery, if available
- A strong Add to Cart button
Original videos showing the bottle in use, leak testing, cleaning and the actual size would also build more trust than supplier-style images alone.
The price may not be the main issue. Visitors may simply not be seeing enough proof that the product is worth ₹1,299.
I believe you have a lot of information now.
Go and get started with what you need to do.
i just wanna know the last question from all of this how to be fast in this game
The fastest approach is to stop changing everything at once. Research similar products in India, compare their pricing and offers, then test one improvement at a time.
Check your analytics. Look at metrics like bounce rate, average time on page, scroll depth, and where visitors are dropping off. These can help you determine whether the issue is trust, product messaging, pricing, or traffic quality. how to check this on shopyfy analysis
A 6.27% CTR at about ₹1 a click means the ad idea is landing and people want the thing. Whatever’s going wrong is happening on site.
The bit I’d sit with is the arithmetic. A product page that’s merely mediocre still turns something like 2 to 5% of warm ad traffic into an add to cart. That being said 0 out of 192 isn’t a huge sample size.
In my view, I’d start with the following:
- Improve the PDP design to look more professional. The -28% sale sticker is floating off the edge of the image. The white product detail boxes have no padding. The bundle selection area is disproportionately huge. All of those little issues create distrust. The more cohesive of a design you create, the more professinal it looks, and the more you put shoppers at ease.
- The reviews section is very pixelated and looks fake. It’s probably doing more harm than good right now.
- The “Why Cardinal” and side-by-side comparison sections are probably your best.
- The four trust icons (free shipping, support, returns, secure payment) is great and should move up. Probably best used right under the ATC button.
- The footer is way too tall. It should be compressed and not all on the left-hand side.
Full disclosure, I built Carti, an AI sales assistant for Shopify. It helps stores turn more browsers into buyers by offering personalized assistance to every shopper. It would definitely help your conversion math, but I would fix those on-page issues first, so it has a real chance. It’s quick to set up and 100% free at your size.
Hi @saqlain1 
I don’t think the price is the first thing I’d question here. At first glance, the discounted price looks reasonable, especially with the bundle offers.
A few things stood out to me though:
- The hero image looks nice, but it doesn’t immediately tell me why this bottle is different from the many other insulated bottles available. If someone lands on the page for the first time, they may still be wondering, “Why should I buy this one?”
- I only see 12 reviews. For a brand I haven’t heard of before, I’d personally want to see more social proof, customer photos, or testimonials before feeling comfortable buying.
- The bundle section appears very early on the page. Before asking visitors to choose between 1, 2, or 3 bottles, I’d first convince them that they want one. Adding more benefit-focused content, lifestyle images, comparison tables, or short videos above or around the bundles could help.
- I’d also review your analytics. If you’re getting plenty of product page views but almost 0 Add to Cart, it may be worth checking session recordings or heatmaps to see where visitors stop scrolling or what they’re clicking.
Once you start getting visitors to add the product to their cart consistently, that’s when I’d think about increasing AOV with things like accessories or gift options. I’ve used Easify Custom Product Options for stores that wanted to offer optional add-ons directly on the product page without custom coding, but I’d focus on fixing the core conversion issue first.
Out of curiosity, what’s your traffic source? Is it mostly Meta ads, Google ads, or organic traffic? That can make a huge difference in diagnosing why people are viewing but not adding to cart.
i am using facebook ads for indian custumer
from where i can reach you?
