This is a question I get asked all the time by my clients: “How do I add custom fonts to my Shopify store?”
Whether you’re trying to match your brand’s vibe or just want something that makes your store stand out, adding custom fonts is one of the easiest ways to give your site a unique look. And trust me, it’s not as complicated as it sounds—I’ll break it down for you step-by-step.
After looking at over 10,000 ecommerce stores in our design gallery we found a pattern: fonts matter for conversions and brand. The stores that stood out didn’t just look good—they were clear, readable and used typography well.
We looked at the top 3,000+ ecommerce website designs to see what fonts successful small businesses and industry leaders use. Here’s what you need to know to choose the right font for your store.
Ready to dive into the lucrative world of ecommerce? First, you’re going to need the right platform. Shopify and Launch Cart are two popular “all-in-one” options, promising merchants everything they need to build, launch, and manage an online store.
Shopify is personally my favorite ecommerce platform, and clearly, I’m not alone in thinking it’s excellent – after all, Shopify powers more than 5 million stores globally. Shopify is versatile, scalable, and packed with ever-evolving features.
But Launch Cart boasts that it’s America’s “preferred ecommerce platform”, and it offers built in print-on-demand services.
So – how do these two platforms stack up? Let’s find out.
Moving to a new platform can be daunting but moving your SureCart store to Shopify doesn’t have to be. As someone who has helped many businesses make this move—and with three Shopify apps under my belt—I know the process inside out.
In this guide I’ll take you through every step of the journey from preparing your data to launching a fully optimised Shopify store. Let’s make this transition smooth, stress-free and successful.
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.
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.
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.
Adding Cash App as a payment option on Shopify is an excellent way to expand payment flexibility and increase sales.
This guide provides detailed steps, tips, and tools to help you integrate Cash App into your Shopify store, ensuring a smooth experience for you and your customers.
Join our community for the latest trends and ecommerce tips.