An online store can lose an order at checkout, a cart nobody followed up on, or the second order from a customer it never contacted again. The free scan reads your storefront the way a first-time shopper does, and names up to four gaps it can back with evidence.
Typical work, illustrativeEconomics live in average order value, conversion rate, and how often a first order becomes a second
In one pass, the scan reads six surfaces of your online store: your website and positioning, your Google presence, your reviews, the path a visitor takes to become a customer, your local competitors, and how easily AI answer engines can read and cite your site, with a live Perplexity sample when that check runs. It names up to four gaps worth fixing, each with its evidence and the fix, and says plainly when it finds nothing material or could not check something.
These are the gaps this trade loses customers on most, each of them measurable and fixable. The scan finds which ones are costing you the most, then names them in real terms.
Shoppers add to cart and then leave for reasons you can fix: forced account creation, shipping cost revealed too late, too many steps, no express or wallet payment, and a slow mobile checkout. Each one costs completed orders from people who had already decided they wanted to buy. Fixing the checkout recovers some of those orders without buying any new traffic.
Your conversion rate is held down by weak product photography, thin descriptions, missing reviews, an unclear shipping and returns promise, and a slow mobile experience. Sending more traffic into a store that does not convert spends more to lose more. Stronger product pages and trust signals raise the return on every visitor you already have, and on every ad you run.
Email and SMS are channels you own, and they do little without capture and automation: no signup, no welcome flow, no abandoned-cart or abandoned-checkout sequence, no browse-abandonment reminder. Every visitor who leaves without being captured, and every cart that is never followed up, is a sale nobody tried to recover. Turning on capture and the core flows is a low-cost place to start.
A store that treats every sale as one-off, with no post-purchase flow, no replenishment reminder, and no loyalty or win-back, has no way to earn the second order. If your acquisition cost only pays back on the second or third order, having no retention motion means it never pays back. A repeat-purchase motion is the place to look for margin before buying more traffic.
Leaning on paid ads with soft returns, or being invisible in organic search and product discovery, makes growth expensive and fragile, and a slow mobile store makes every paid click work less hard than it should. When the store depends entirely on rented traffic, a rising ad cost comes straight out of profit. Building organic discovery and owned channels alongside the ads lowers what each customer costs and makes the business less fragile.
Straight answers to what actually moves the needle for this trade. No fluff, no jargon, nothing you need to buy from us to act on.
Fix conversion and recovery before buying more traffic. Streamline the checkout: cut steps, show shipping cost early, add express and wallet payments, and speed up mobile, so people who already wanted to buy can finish. Then capture visitors into email and SMS and turn on abandoned-cart and welcome flows so fewer leave for good. Those moves raise revenue from the traffic you already pay for.
Remove the friction that kills orders at the finish line. Do not force account creation, show shipping cost early instead of springing it at the end, cut the checkout to as few steps as possible, and turn on express and wallet payments so a shopper can pay in a tap. Make sure the mobile checkout is fast, since a slow checkout on a phone is an easy place to lose a cart. Then back it with an abandoned-cart email or text so the shoppers who still leave get a nudge to come back and finish.
Because they are the only audience you actually own, and they run automatically once set up: welcome flows, abandoned-cart recovery, post-purchase and win-back sequences. A store with no capture and no flows leaves that revenue unclaimed and stays dependent on paid traffic. Capturing visitors and turning on the core automations costs little beyond the email or SMS tool itself.
Build a motion that brings the first-time buyer back. Add a post-purchase flow that thanks and re-engages new customers, a replenishment reminder for consumables, and a loyalty or win-back program for lapsed buyers. If your acquisition cost only pays back on the second and third order, a store with no retention motion never recoups what it spends. A returning customer is one you do not have to pay to find again.
A free read of your store's online presence: your storefront and product pages, your reviews and trust signals, whether the site offers email or SMS signup, and how easily AI search engines can read and cite you. It asks you about checkout, flows, and traffic, since a public scan cannot see inside them. It names up to four fixable gaps, with why each matters and how to close it, or tells you it found nothing material.
Yes, free forever, no card and no sales call. The scan is our demo. There is a ladder of paid plans if you want help acting on the findings, but the scan and its plan are yours to keep either way.
Yes. The scan reads the same public storefront whatever your size, and each gap comes with a plan written for someone without an ecommerce team.
Your store URL. The optional chat afterward asks a few plain questions, like where most of your shoppers find you, to sharpen the plan. No private analytics, no sign-up.
Free · up to four finds, in real terms · no sign-up.
Run the free scan