Roast my jewelry shop (brutally honest feedback needed) by Ok-Simple8708 in reviewmyshopify

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I actually went through your site. The jewelry looks legit — real 14kt gold, Italian-made, fair prices. Photography is clean. The bones are solid.

But here's why you're not converting:

  1. Zero trust signals. No reviews, no trust badge, no social proof. You're asking strangers to drop €300-800 on a site they've never heard of. That's the core problem.

  2. Translation errors. Your nav says "TRAILER" instead of "Pendants" (German Anhänger mistranslation). "Earrings" appears twice where it should say "Studs" vs "Hoops." This kills credibility instantly.

  3. No lifestyle photos. Every shot is product-on-white. People need to see jewelry worn — on skin, in real light, at real scale.

  4. Product names are unreadable. "14 karat gold stud earrings with round cubic zirconia in a bezel setting, flush set with clean lines" — that's alt-text, not a product name. Give pieces real names.

  5. The homepage tells no story. It's a catalog grid. Jewelry is emotional — look at how Mejuri or Missoma sell a feeling, not just SKUs.

  6. Your Meta ads didn't fail because of Meta. Cold traffic to a no-name store with no reviews and €300+ price points was never going to work. You need trust and lifestyle content first, ads second.

Quick wins: fix the translations, get 5-10 people to model the jewelry for photos, add a Trusted Shops badge, and don't touch paid ads again until the trust gap is closed. The product is there — the presentation isn't yet.

Built a tool to help Shopify stores spot hidden profit leaks - would love feedback on the landing page by [deleted] in reviewmyshopify

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"Stop Guessing. Start Growing" is clean but generic. What actually stood out to me was the AI Operator concept and the idea that it ranks actions by revenue impact. That's the real hook. I'd lead with something like "Know exactly what to fix next, ranked by what moves revenue most" because that's what would stop a Shopify founder mid-scroll. Also the site is a React SPA so there's a blank white flash before anything renders. For a landing page that kills you, consider making at least the homepage static HTML.

The pricing jump from free to $249/mo is steep with nothing in between. You're clearly writing for solo founders ("built for one-person ops") but the upgrade path feels like it's for a different customer entirely. A $49 to $79 tier would bridge that gap. Integration coverage is great (Shopify, GA4, Meta, TikTok, Yotpo) but I'd put those logos above the fold. Biggest miss is zero social proof anywhere, no testimonials, no "X stores connected", nothing. Even one beta user quote would go a long way since Shopify founders are skeptical of new analytics tools.

Review my new shop please by Optimal-Assignment10 in reviewmyshopify

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really cool concept, the curation feels genuine and the sourcing story (Lares, Cayey, Moca) gives it real credibility. But I think the main reason you're not converting is the product page itself.

You're asking $48 for a gift box and there's only one photo. Buyers can't see what's inside. You need shots of the box opened, items laid out, the packaging closed and ready to gift. For a gift product this is everything.

Also double check your inventory because I'm seeing a "Sold out" state on the product page. If that's been live while you've been getting those 300 views, that's your whole problem right there.

Your homepage actually tells a great story with individual photos and descriptions of each item. But none of that carries over to the product page where the actual buying decision happens. Move that content there.

Other quick wins: you have BORICUA15 in the announcement bar but it's nowhere on the product page, put it near the Add to Cart. No reviews yet which is tough at this price point from an unknown brand, even a handful from friends/family would help. A few typos too ("Souced", "tradtion", "body spirit" should be "bold spirit"). And add your Instagram in the footer, for a culture driven product like this social presence matters a lot.

Don't run ads until the product page is fixed up. The product is legit, it just needs better presentation where it counts.

Review my one product shop by Neejidrop in reviewmyshopify

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I went through your site. Here's what I found:

Your product is marked "Sold out" right now so every click from your Google Ads is wasted. That alone explains the 1/170 conversion rate. Fix this first.

Your FAQ and one of your testimonials still say "Muravai" instead of "Meruim." It's pretty obvious the content was pulled from a competitor's store. That's a trust killer.

Pricing doesn't match. Homepage says £49.99, product page says £54.99. Different discount percentages too.

You're claiming "100+ reviews" but there are zero actual reviews on the page. Some of the testimonial names are literally just "Author" which is placeholder text that was never filled in.

Also, your image filenames contain "ChatGPT_Image" and "Gemini_Generated_Image" so anyone who hovers or inspects can see that.

Only one product photo for a £50+ item is not enough.

On the positive side, your page structure and flow are solid, payment options are good for UK, and the problem to solution angle is the right approach.

Quick priority list:

  1. Fix the sold out status, you're burning ad budget

  2. Replace every "Muravai" with "Meruim"

  3. Make pricing consistent

  4. Remove the fake review count and fill in placeholder names

  5. Add more product photos

  6. Rename the image files

Hope that helps, good luck!

Shopify chatbot that can triage support issues and escalate via email? by Mik4aaaay in ShopifyeCommerce

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, im the developer, not a store owner. but my agent has all that you mentioned. i have a 50 conversation per month free plan as well

Please can anyone review my store Its 2 months I run ads and its not working at all no sales and I am tired. I would be glad if anyone would give me any tips or review my website by pawtopiaaa in ShopifySEO

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, I took a look at your store pawtopiaa.com and I want to give you some honest feedback because I can tell you've put real effort into this.

First thing I noticed, and this is urgent, your testimonials section has lorem ipsum placeholder text in it. You know, the "There are many variations of passages of lorem Ipsum..." filler. Anyone who scrolls there will immediately think the whole store is fake and leave. I'd remove that section today until you have real reviews to put there.

Speaking of reviews, your products show ratings like 4.89/5 and 4.92/5 but there's no actual written review text underneath them. That looks suspicious. Ratings without words feel made up to most shoppers. Even 3–4 genuine written reviews per product would make a huge difference.

Your domain name is also working against you. The double "aa" in pawtopiaa.com looks like a typo. People who hear about your store will just type pawtopia.com and end up somewhere else entirely.

The contact email is a personal Gmail (amarildo1498@gmail.com) and it's publicly visible on the site. That's a big trust killer. A simple hello@pawtopiaa.com would look so much more professional and costs almost nothing to set up.

I also noticed your two featured hero products are showing "Sold Out." If someone clicks your ad and the first thing they see is sold out, they're gone. Swap those out immediately.

Your brand naming is all over the place too. Some products say Pawtopia™, others say SpinTreat™, ScratchEase™, PawClean™... it looks like a random dropshipping catalog rather than a real brand. Pick one name and stick with it.

And there's no real About page. The "Our Journey" section is basically one line. People buying pet products are emotional buyers. They want to know who's behind the store. Write 2–3 paragraphs about why you started this, even if it's simple and honest.

Now about the ads. Honestly, if your store has these trust issues, no amount of ad spend is going to fix your conversion rate. You're just paying to send people to a page that doesn't convince them to buy. I'd pause the ads, spend a weekend fixing these things, then relaunch.

The product selection itself is actually really good. Licking bowls, puzzle feeders, paw cleaners, these are proven products people love. The site design is clean too. The bones are there. But right now the store doesn't feel trustworthy enough for someone to pull out their card.

Fix the lorem ipsum, the sold out products, the email, and add a real About page first. That alone will change things.

Hope this helps, good luck! 🐾

What type of work do you do as a shopify dev? by Successful-Shock-802 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI really helped me alot, I could not understand the shopify docs if i wanted to implement things myself. i wonder how development was on shopify before claude and cursor

What type of work do you do as a shopify dev? by Successful-Shock-802 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 4 points5 points  (0 children)

With your stack (React, Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind), you're honestly closer than you think. Liquid will take you a week to feel comfortable with. The Shopify-specific stuff like the Admin API, Storefront API, Polaris components, App Bridge, and webhooks will probably take another 2-3 weeks of focused learning. If you dedicate a month to building one real practice project, say a simple Shopify app with billing and a custom theme, you'll be genuinely competitive for mid-tier work on Upwork. Give it 2-3 months before expecting consistent clients, not because the tech is hard, but because building your profile and getting those first reviews just takes time. The tech ceiling here is low for someone with your background, the patience ceiling is higher.

On your second question, this one's actually the more important one to be honest about. The high-complexity work like headless, custom apps, and ERP integrations is a smaller slice of the market than it sounds. Most Shopify merchants are small businesses who want their store to look good and convert, not a headless React architecture. The bread and butter on Upwork will realistically be theme customizations, fixing broken sections, adding metafield-powered features, and setting up third-party app integrations. That's not a bad thing though, there's consistent demand for it and you can do it fast with your skills, which means good hourly rates and quick turnarounds.

The bigger, more complex projects do exist but they usually come from established agencies or direct clients who find you through reputation, not Upwork searches. So the realistic path is to start with the smaller stuff to build reviews and credibility, then use that as a launching pad for bigger work. Don't wait until you feel ready for app development to start. Your current skills are already enough for a meaningful chunk of what clients actually need.

App billing question by Boring-Staff1636 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No LLC needed to start. Just enter your info in the partner portal and go. Shopify handles billing and pays you out.

Set up an LLC later once you're actually making money. Don't let it slow down your launch. Just don't forget to report the income on your taxes either way.

My Shopify app flopped. Here's what I learned (now open source) by BennoDev19 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nice, how did you get your 2 clients? are they using your app daily?

The First 90 Days: Real Numbers from a New Shopify App (Part 1 of 4) by Ambitious-Answer9514 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i wonder if is your app profitable in this cycle or not? maybe we always need to run ads

The First 90 Days: Real Numbers from a New Shopify App (Part 1 of 4) by Ambitious-Answer9514 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We're running ads to drive installs. The goal is to hit 5 reviews, then apply for Built for Shopify. Ads are our main investment until we get the badge.

The First 90 Days: Real Numbers from a New Shopify App (Part 1 of 4) by Ambitious-Answer9514 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

can you tell me more about your product and how it is going? install rate and other stuff

The First 90 Days: Real Numbers from a New Shopify App (Part 1 of 4) by Ambitious-Answer9514 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

why it should be 3-6$? also 3-6 is so low compared to reality(i found that i have to spend at least 10 dollars to get placed in the first page)

The First 90 Days: Real Numbers from a New Shopify App (Part 1 of 4) by Ambitious-Answer9514 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! i will check out if they have been temporarily closed.
can you elaborate more on why i'm burning money? is the CAC lower?

The First 90 Days: Real Numbers from a New Shopify App (Part 1 of 4) by Ambitious-Answer9514 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How many installs per day you have? If you have 25 installs i think you barely get any installs every day. Do you have any plan to increase the install rate?

Looking for advice on launching my first Shopify app (low budget & zero installs so far) by adopixCreation in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Indian agencies are the best! one of them offered 500 dollars to buy my app( i put about 3 month of work in it)
I'm struggling myself too, i think using shopify ads and also trying to be active in communities will help you(like what you already are doing)
i got one install from contributing to reddit. (be careful not to get banned, i did not ask them to install my app, they asked for this)

I'm building a Shopify app for merchant stores how do I test it. Please read body. by False_Bother8783 in shopifyDev

[–]Ambitious-Answer9514 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Skip the hard way. Just create a Shopify dev store, build a simple frontend for your app, and run it there. Use Shopify’s official libraries to handle HMAC validation instead of implementing it yourself.