Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Shopify Gang

302 members • Free

Shopify Themes Mastery

169 members • Free

Cold Outreach Tribe

44 members • $9/m

Bootstrapped SaaS

605 members • Free

4 contributions to Shopify Gang
🚀 AI is Starting to Drive Shopify Sales
We’re starting to see something pretty wild…Orders + new customers are now showing up in client stores with AI platforms listed as the referral source 🤯 Want to check if your store is benefitting from AI recommendations?Here’s a quick ShopifyQL query you can run inside your Shopify Reports: ``` FROM sales SHOW orders WHERE order_utm_source CONTAINS 'chatgpt' OR order_utm_source CONTAINS 'openai' OR order_utm_source CONTAINS 'perplexity' OR order_utm_source CONTAINS 'gemini' OR order_utm_source CONTAINS 'bard' OR order_utm_source CONTAINS 'copilot' OR order_utm_source CONTAINS 'claude' GROUP BY order_name SINCE startOfDay(-90d) UNTIL today ORDER BY order_name ASC ```
🚀 AI is Starting to Drive Shopify Sales
1 like • 2d
Wow I didn't even know ShopifyQL was a thing. What other stuff does it let you do?
0 likes • 7h
@Natalie Oliva I joined because I was looking for some active Shopify communities. As far as what I hope to achieve, I'll be honest, I'm not a store owner. I've been working with store owners over the past 4 years and am just trying to better understand how ecom works as a business so I can help them better. I'm not here to pitch anything. I just wanted to have some good conversations about ecom and learn how to better support the people I work with.
clicks Are Coming In, But Sales Aren’t Could It Be Something Subtle?
Hey Everyone 👋 I’ve been running ads for my new product for the past 3 weeks, and I’m seeing a lot of clicks, but the conversion rate is painfully low less than 5%. I’ve tried everything I can think of: adjusting the price, updating the images, rewriting the description, even experimenting with different keywords. I even ran some split tests on my ad creatives, but nothing seems to significantly improve sales. I’m starting to wonder if the issue isn’t just the product page itself. Could it be that my audience targeting is off? Or maybe it’s something more subtle, like the way people perceive my brand? It’s frustrating because I know there’s traffic coming in, but very few of those visitors are actually buying, and I can’t help but feel like I’m missing a bigger piece of the puzzle. I’ve also noticed that some of my competitors with similar products seem to convert at much higher rates, even though their listings aren’t drastically different from mine. That makes me thinkmaybe there’s something about trust signals, social proof, or even fulfillment reliability that I’m not paying enough attention to. I’d love to hear from those of you who have faced the same challenge. What did you do to increase conversions when traffic was there but sales weren’t? Are there overlooked factors that most sellers ignore? Any insights or strategies would be massively appreciated. Even if it’s something non-obvious, like shipping reliability, reviews, or brand presentation, I want to know what’s really making the difference.
0 likes • 2d
@Katherine Grave I checked out your store and I could definitely see it being a brand trust problem. You might need to focus on getting more positive reviews so that the ad traffic can convert better. I'm no marketing expert but I did work with a Shopify Plus company for a while and the founder told me she used to spend a lot of time just emailing or hopping on calls with customers to figure out why they left a bad review and how the product could be better. And if they left a good review, she would follow up with them to find out why and use that in our marketing. I know "talk to your past customers" is kind generic business advice but I think you'll get more out of that right now instead of continuing to burn ad dollars.
This might be what you need
A lot of people sleep on SEO in dropshipping because they think it’s “too slow.” But here’s the truth: SEO is one of the only traffic sources that keeps paying you even when you stop spending. Recently, I worked with a client whose store had the same problem many dropshippers face: – Low visibility – Almost no organic traffic – Sales coming mostly from ads (and barely breaking even) Their products were great… but nobody was finding them organically. So here’s what I did: 1️⃣ Fixed the technical issues • Site structure • Page speed • Indexing errors • Broken links 2️⃣ Optimized the product pages • SEO-focused titles • Keyword-rich descriptions • Cleaner formatting and image alt text • Improved trust elements 3️⃣ Targeted long-tail, buyer-intent keywords This is the part most dropshippers skip. These keywords bring in visitors who are ready to buy, not just browsing. 4️⃣ Created strategic content Blogs, FAQs, and supporting pages to help Google trust the store. After implementation, everything changed. The “before” stats showed almost no traction. The “after” stats? $40,000+ in sales from organic ranking once the store started appearing in front of real buying traffic. SEO doesn’t replace ads it makes your whole funnel stronger. If anyone wants to understand how to apply this to their own store or wants a breakdown of what I did… who would like to know more? I’m happy to help
This might be what you need
0 likes • 2d
@Shaheer Shahid A lot of search traffic is being taken from Google Gemini's AI overview and people using ChatGPT instead of sifting through links on Google's SERPs. With that in mind, do you still think SEO works well for new online stores or do you think they should start with another channel and build up SEO traffic over time?
ANOTHER BANGER!
I created this ad entirely using AI — no film crew, no studio, no massive budget. Just AI image generation and video animation. But this isn’t just an experiment. It’s designed to actually stop the scroll. Traditional UGC and studio-produced ads? Our brains are trained to skip them. This is different. It’s surreal, cinematic, and visually unlike anything else in your feed — and that’s exactly why it works. Pattern interruption drives curiosity. Curiosity drives clicks. This approach delivers higher scroll-stop rates and click-through rates than typical content, at a fraction of the cost and time. This is the future of advertising
ANOTHER BANGER!
0 likes • 2d
What tool (or combination of tools) was used to make this?
1-4 of 4
Patrick Pierre
1
4points to level up
@patrick-pierre-8314
I'm a Shopify Developer working on the next best app to increase AOV for D2C Shopify Stores. The first 5 Shopify Stores that sign up get 3 months free

Active 7h ago
Joined Dec 4, 2025
New York
Powered by