I’m a Shopify developer with over 10 years of experience building Shopify apps, themes, and helping clients like you migrate their stores seamlessly to Shopify.
Over the years, I’ve developed three successful apps currently in the Shopify App Store and worked on countless migrations, so I understand the challenges and concerns business owners face during this process.
Let me guide you through how to migrate your Shopline store to Shopify step by step, ensuring it’s done right the first time.
Let’s face it, designing great visual assets for your brand, from logos, to product mockups, videos, and social media assets isn’t easy.
In fact, this time-consuming and expensive process can cause major headaches for a lot of emerging brands.
That’s where platforms like Placeit come in.
Placeit, by Envato, is a cloud-based design platform that basically gives you all the tools you need to create crucial visual assets, without any designer skills.
When you’ve been in ecommerce for over 10 years you learn one hard truth: if your pages aren’t indexed they don’t exist. Search engines can’t rank what they don’t know about and that means lost traffic, sales and growth for your store.
I’ve spent years fighting slow indexing, submitting URLs manually or waiting weeks for search engines to catch up with my updates for ecommerce products.
That’s why I was interested when I heard about Instaindex, a Shopify app that uses the IndexNow protocol to send updates directly to search engines like Bing.
I’ve been collecting the best ecommerce designs on ecomm.design for years. I’ve looked at thousands of websites, picked apart ecommerce design decisions and showcased the ones that really work.
One thing’s for sure: many online stores make the same mistakes that kill their sales.
The good news is most of these mistakes are easy to avoid once you know what they are.
And today I’m going to share the biggest ecommerce design mistakes I see over and over again – and how to fix them.
Whether you’re on Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce or SureCart this is for you.
Looka offers four pricing options depending on your branding needs. The Basic Logo Package costs $20 for a single PNG logo file. The Premium Logo Package is a one-time payment of $65, providing high-resolution files and full ownership.
For more comprehensive branding, the Brand Kit Subscription costs $96 per year, while the Brand Kit and Web Subscription is $129 per year, including a website with basic functionality.
When I first saw iAdvize: AI Shopping Assistant I was interested. As a Shopify app developer with over 10 years of experience and 3 apps under my belt I’ve seen many tools that claim to revolutionize customer engagement.
Most are too complex, too basic or just don’t deliver on their promises. iAdvize however caught my attention with its bold claim: AI driven, personalized customer support that can increase conversions.
Why is customer engagement so important?
I’m so excited to dive into this Tailor Brands review, and look at a platform that’s changing the way businesses approach branding and marketing.
This one stop shop has all the tools you need to create and manage your brand without needing external help.
I love that Tailor Brands is an all in one platform that covers logo design, website creation and social media asset generation.
So you’re getting into ecommerce and one thing is clear—your logo isn’t just a pretty picture. It’s your brand’s first impression, your digital handshake and the face of your online store.
In the last 12 years I’ve reviewed hundreds of ecommerce sites on ecomm.design and I can tell you this: a good logo can be the difference between a forgettable brand and one that’s remembered.
Whether you have a high-end fashion boutique or a streetwear brand, a great logo will attract the right audience and set the tone for your business.
I’m looking at two big tools for business today: Shopify and Tailor Brands. They do different things, but there’s more to it than meets the eye when choosing between them.
Shopify is an ecommerce platform, full stop. Tailor Brands helps companies create their brand.
Despite their different focuses, they do have some overlap that’s worth looking into if you’re looking to start or grow your online presence.
When I first started working as a Shopify developer over a decade ago, Shopify was primarily geared towards small to medium-sized businesses.
Fast forward to today, and Shopify has grown into a powerhouse capable of handling the demands of enterprise-level operations, thanks to Shopify Plus.
Over the years, I’ve developed successful Shopify apps and custom Shopify themes for clients ranging from budding entrepreneurs to enterprise giants, so I’ve seen firsthand what the platform is capable of.
In this article, I’ll dive deep into whether Shopify is truly ready for enterprise businesses and whether it can meet the complex needs of large-scale operations.
For well over a decade, I’ve helped other ecommerce businesses grow, as a consultant, and a mentor.
During that time, I’ve experimented with countless ecommerce platforms, but Shopify is the one I keep coming back to – and recommending to my clients.
As you’re about to see in my guide to Shopify pricing – it’s not the most “affordable” platform out there – there are definitely cheaper tools with similar features.
As an e-commerce consultant I’ve seen many online businesses struggle to choose the right platform to grow. Two names that always come up in these conversations are Shopify and ClickFunnels.
Both are powerful tools for online sellers but serve different purposes in the digital world.
Shopify has established itself as an all in one e-commerce solution, with a full suite of tools to build and manage online stores.
