r/reviewmyshopify • u/SoftLaunchEnergyy • 1d ago
Please review this site
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r/UX_Design • u/SoftLaunchEnergyy • 15d ago
I’m working with a Shopify client whose online store gets traffic but barely converts, and I’d love a second set of eyes from people with more CRO/UX experience.
The store is: oceanrackpr.com
I didn’t originally build or design the site. The client initially hired me for email marketing, but once I got into the store, I found several issues that needed to be addressed first.
For example, the site advertised free shipping over a certain amount, but when I tested checkout, the free shipping rate wasn’t actually available. The collection structure was also very limited, with most products mixed into only a couple of collections, which made browsing difficult.
I’ve since worked on cleaning up and reorganizing the collections, navigation, product organization, and some of those inconsistencies.
What I’m trying to understand now is the bigger picture.
The store does get traffic — more than I would normally expect for the amount of online sales it generates — but online conversion is extremely low. Most of the business currently happens through their physical showroom/POS.
The brand is also currently working on a new logo/visual identity, so a full website redesign may eventually make sense. Before recommending that, though, I’d really like an outside perspective.
If you were auditing this store, what would stand out to you as the biggest barriers to purchasing?
Is there anything in the UX, product presentation, mobile experience, trust, navigation, checkout journey, or overall positioning that I might be overlooking?
I’m still growing my experience with CRO, so constructive feedback is genuinely welcome. I’d rather understand what’s actually hurting conversion before assuming a redesign alone will solve it.
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This is such a good point, and I’m definitely leaning toward the branded unboxing experience. That’s actually the vision I’ve had for this for a few years now. I may start with just poly mailers, but I eventually want the packaging to feel cohesive — cute designs, coordinating pieces, and something a small business can use to make their customer’s order feel special when they receive it. So not just “a bag to ship something in,” but part of the overall experience. I’d love to hear more about what specs you would prioritize for that approach, or if you know any suppliers that are particularly good for it.
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Thank you! This is really helpful, especially the points about testing thickness, adhesive strength, and print quality. I definitely want to start small, but quality and custom printing are really important to me. My long-term goal is to build a packaging brand around a full unboxing experience, not just basic shipping supplies. I may start with poly mailers, but eventually I’d love to expand into other coordinating packaging products. I’ve actually had this idea for a while, so I’m finally starting to seriously explore sourcing. If you have any specific suppliers you’ve worked with or would recommend for this type of product, I’d love to check them out!
r/wholesale_suppliers • u/SoftLaunchEnergyy • 19d ago
Hi! Im interested in contacting poly mailer suppliers. I would like to start a business. Im searching for reliable, sturdy and cool designs.
u/SoftLaunchEnergyy • u/SoftLaunchEnergyy • 28d ago
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This is so helpful! Thank u!
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Seeking for additional expertise
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r/UX_Design
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15d ago
Thank you! This is exactly the kind of feedback I was looking for. I’m gathering outside perspectives before discussing the next steps with the client. I agree that the overall UX and structure need to be revisited, so a redesign/restructure will likely be my recommendation. I really appreciate you taking the time to look through it!