Start with the problem.
Three ways in, depending on how far along you are. All of them start with us looking at the store rather than sending you a capability deck.
You want to know what is wrong
Send the store and get a free five-minute video teardown. No call, no obligation, two to three business days.
Get a free auditYou want to talk it through
A thirty-minute discovery call. Bring the store, the numbers you have, and what you have already tried.
Book a callYou want to buy a theme
Six conversion-first themes at $300, one licence, updates included. Every one has a live demo you can browse first.
Browse themesTell us what is not working.
The more specific you are about the symptom, the more useful the first reply will be. "Mobile add-to-cart dropped in March" beats "we need a redesign".
We reply within one business day
Usually the same day. If the fit is wrong we will say so in that first reply rather than book a call to find out.
The first conversation is diagnostic
We would rather spend it on what the store is actually doing than on a capability deck. Bring analytics if you have them.
You get a scope and a number
Written, fixed, with what is and is not included. No hourly estimates that drift.
Before you write.
A personalised video walkthrough of your store recorded by Eva, covering the homepage and product page, a mobile UX review, a trust and credibility check, and a prioritised list of fixes ranked by impact against effort. It arrives within 2–3 business days and there is no obligation.
We design and build the fixes as well as identifying them. A recommendation that never ships is worth nothing, and a build that ignores the diagnosis is worth less. Running both from one studio removes the handover where most of the value usually leaks.
Yes. Every audit, every theme and every engagement is Shopify. Depth in one platform is why we can tell you in the first ten minutes whether a problem is your theme, your merchandising or your offer.
Stores with real traffic that converts below what the product deserves. If nobody is visiting yet, conversion work is premature — fix acquisition first, and come back when there is behaviour to read.
The themes are the patterns that kept recurring across audits, built once and properly. Buying one is the self-serve version of the same thinking; hiring the studio is the version shaped around your catalogue and your customers.
Eva reviews the store, records the teardown and sends it back within 2–3 business days. If the store is a good fit for deeper work she will say so, and if it is not she will say that too — the audit is useful either way.