Shrimpton Agency

We built a free tool that runs a 15-minute Shopify teardown on your homepage, one product page, and your cart. Here’s what it actually checks, and why we built it instead of just writing about conversion leaks.

Every beauty brand dreams of a flawless online presence—just as perfect as a fresh coat of nail polish, and just as hard to achieve without the right tools. Some start with clunky platforms that crash during launches or can’t handle the buzz of a viral campaign. Others realize too late that their tech is holding them back from creating the seamless, immersive experience their customers expect.

For much of the high-fashion world, the internet was once seen as a necessary evil rather than a natural extension of their brand. While consumers flocked to platforms like eBay to hunt for designer pieces, luxury fashion houses hesitated. Brands like Prada famously had a “Coming Soon” page for what felt like a decade, and many high-end labels resisted selling online, fearing that digital commerce would cheapen their exclusivity. Their world was built on glossy magazine pages, billboard campaigns, and perfectly curated storefronts—not pixelated product grids.

The allure of Shopify's unauthenticated* Storefront API and their advocation for headless implementations was all the range in 2019. These days, we're doubling down on the Shopify Theme eco-system.

Breaking the mould is always fun, but when it comes to an e-commerce experience used by thousands or maybe millions of people, one should heed caution.

Ever since the 2020 lockdown era of COVID, the rise of remote work has opened up new possibilities for businesses seeking to hire talented software developers from across the globe. While the allure of a diverse and geographically dispersed talent pool may be enticing, hiring remote developers can come with its fair share of dangers and costs that organizations need to be aware of.

Starting a business with Shopify is super simple. After setting up an account, building up a quick storefront, and making a few clicks, you’re a genuine eCommerce business owner. However, that’s just the beginning. Now, you have to get customers to actually buy what you’re selling.

Bouncing lemons, massive knockout text, animated SVGs, bi-directional diagonal marquees, cursor icons, vertical text — it all feels like 2004 and Flash is back. Now that HTML5 standards are truly mature, the web is once again becoming a playground for wacky, anything goes UI.

For years we've been wishing for a CSS min-font-size and max-font-size rule. Well it's finally here, in the form of CSS clamp();

Headless is a buzz word right now. But it's far from a new concept. Headless implies the decoupling of two or more web frameworks, one a backend, an API, the other, the front-end, the website itself that your users interact with.