Shopify Growth

Make your Shopify store earn its traffic.

This sits alongside paid media, not instead of it. Shopify work here is about making sure your store and product feeds don't undermine what the ads are doing. If the tracking is wrong, if the feed is sending bad data to Google or Meta, the ads perform worse regardless of how well they're built. We fix the store side so the paid side can do its job.

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The Work

What Shopify growth actually involves.

Specific to Shopify, built around your margins, not generic e-commerce advice.

Conversion tracking and attribution, done correctly for Shopify

Shopify's default tracking setup doesn't give platforms accurate data. Pixel configuration, server-side events, and attribution settings make a material difference to how Meta and Google optimise your campaigns. We audit this first. For most accounts we take on, something is misconfigured before we start.

Product feed optimisation for ad platforms

The feed that goes to Google Shopping or Meta Catalogue determines what ads can run and how well they match buyer searches. Titles, attributes, categorisation, and data quality all affect performance. We review and fix the feed as part of the setup, not as an afterthought.

Store decisions made around actual margin

A campaign can look profitable on revenue while losing money on margin. We factor in your cost of goods and fulfilment when setting targets and evaluating performance, so the numbers we're optimising toward are ones that actually matter to the business.

Ongoing store improvements that support the campaigns

Landing pages, product page structure, offer framing, checkout friction. We look at the things that affect paid conversion rates specifically, not general web improvement work unrelated to where traffic is coming from.

Working Together

What to expect month to month.

Shopify work runs alongside paid media reporting rather than as a separate track.

Shopify and paid performance reviewed together

Monthly reporting covers both sides. If paid ROAS drops, we look at whether the ad account or the store is the cause. If the feed starts sending bad data, you hear about it and know what's being done. The two sides aren't reported in isolation.

Direct access, no intermediary

Same as our paid media work: you deal with the person who knows your store. Questions about feed errors, tracking issues, or site changes that might affect campaigns come straight to whoever manages the account.

Client Result
Muscle Food: Shopify and Paid Media
10.9x ROAS. Orders up from ~400 to ~670 a day.
10.9x
ROAS, sustained
£8
Cost per acquisition
~£130k
Monthly spend managed
~£1.4m
Monthly revenue driven

The numbers came from both sides working properly together. The paid campaigns ran on clean tracking and accurate product feed data, which meant the algorithms were optimising against real purchase signals rather than approximations. Store and feed decisions influenced the results directly: the campaign structure, bidding strategy, and creative were built around accurate margin data rather than top-line revenue targets. Daily orders growing from around 400 to 670 reflects what happens when the Shopify setup is aligned with the paid strategy rather than working against it.

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Why This Works

What makes Shopify work worth doing properly.

Platform knowledge, not generic e-commerce

We work with Shopify specifically, not e-commerce in the abstract. The tracking issues, feed quirks, and attribution gaps are platform-specific and we know where they occur.

Tracking is audited as standard, not assumed correct

Shopify stores with broken or partial tracking are common enough that we treat it as the default starting assumption. We verify it before anything else.

Margin matters more than revenue

We set performance targets around real margin, not revenue. A campaign that drives £1m in revenue at negative margin is a problem, and we report it as one.

Store work is focused on what affects paid performance

We're not a general Shopify design agency. Changes we recommend or implement are chosen for their effect on paid conversion rates specifically.

How It Starts

What a Shopify engagement looks like.

In order, from first conversation to ongoing work.

1

Store and feed audit

We review your Shopify setup, product feed health, and current tracking configuration. Most stores have at least one material issue that's affecting paid performance without the owner realising it.

2

Tracking and attribution fix

Where tracking is incomplete or misconfigured, we fix it. Server-side events, pixel setup, and conversion actions are checked and corrected before paid campaigns are built or restructured.

3

Feed optimisation for the channels you're running

Product titles, attributes, and categorisation are reviewed and improved for the specific platforms your campaigns run on. A feed that performs well on Google Shopping may need different treatment for Meta Catalogue.

4

Ongoing store improvements aligned with paid campaigns

As campaigns run and data builds, we identify landing page or product page changes that would improve conversion rates from paid traffic. These are prioritised by expected impact, not just by what's easiest to change.

A lot of Shopify stores have tracking that's partially working. Purchases fire, but events are duplicated, attributed to the wrong source, or missing entirely. Most store owners don't know this is the case because the dashboard still shows numbers. We check it properly as the first step, because optimising campaigns against bad data is one of the most common ways paid media underperforms.

See What Your Store and Ads Are Actually Doing.

Two quick questions about your current setup. We'll come back within two working days with what we find.

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