Behind these numbers is a better understanding of what customers search for, what they buy, and what they might need next.
🔗 See how Feedo achieved these results: https://t.co/YYpx29UGTv
A search for a stroller should show strollers first. Not accessories.
That was one of the problems Feedo wanted to solve with its previous search tool. And it wasn't the only one.
How do you help customers find the right product when they search in their own words?
Panakeia, a Slovak brand selling natural cosmetics and herbal drops, faced this challenge with its old search engine. Customers searched using folk names, foreign-language terms, or description
With Luigi’s Box Search and Analytics, Panakeia made product discovery easier and gained better insight into what customers were searching for.
The results speak for themselves:
🔹 24.7% search conversion rate
🔹 14.9% of shoppers use search
🔹 6% no-results rate
Beata Wiewióra, Kamil Sosna, Piotr Siwakowski, and Tomasz Kowalski shared the test and what they’ve learned from nearly two years with Luigi’s Box. We appreciate their openness about the numbers.
The clip above is the short version. Full video: 👉 https://t.co/p1OvL1OyEG
Any search provider can promise a lift. Tantis measured it.
For two months, half of the store’s traffic ran on its old search tool and the other half on Luigi’s Box in a basic setup. The Luigi’s Box half brought around 30% more transactions and 28% more sales value.
That’s on a Polish online bookstore handling about 2 million orders a year, so there was plenty of traffic to judge it on. Two years later, search drives close to half of the store’s revenue.
The program also has 40 speakers and 20 workshops, so the trip pays off even beyond our booth.
📅 Friday, October 23, 2026, 9 am-4:30 pm CEST
📍 EXPO XXI, Prądzyńskiego 12/14, Warsaw, Hall 1, booth A4.8
If you’re there, stop by for a chat.
Tomorrow, about 3,000 people from e-commerce meet in Warsaw for the 30th edition of E-commerce Warsaw Expo 2026. We’re one of the 100 exhibitors, so you’ll find us in Hall 1.
At our booth, we show how our solutions work live, and we’re always up for a good chat about e-commerce.
He’ll be among 25 speakers from 7 countries, including Wikipedia’s founder, Google’s former Head of Creative, and the grandson of Edmund Hillary.
📍 Stará tržnica, Bratislava
📅 October 21, 2026
🎟️ Get your ticket:
https://t.co/aasyN6Wzic
How to implement AI in a company with 100+ employees and survive it 💪
On October 21, our CEO and Co-Founder Gejza Nagy will speak on this topic at BIKOSS26, the business conference organized by Slovenská sporiteľňa.
📍 Find us at booth 65. Let’s talk about how AI-powered search and product discovery can help shoppers find the right products and e-shops turn more searches into sales.
🎟️ Entry to the trade fair is free. Just register in advance: https://t.co/Gvii34ZAEd
See you in Prague! 👋
AI is changing e-commerce. Let’s talk about it at @reshoper.
On October 15, we’ll be at Reshoper 2026 in Prague, where e-commerce professionals meet to discuss growth, technology, and AI.
Want to hear their story at the Expo? Cast your vote before voting closes today at 5 pm CET.
→ Category: Product, Merchandising & Commercial Strategy
→ Takes just 20 seconds
→ You’ll need a LinkedIn account
🔗 Voting link: https://t.co/fON1nMX8bN
The clock is ticking! ⏳ There are just a few hours left to vote for Michal Barla and Tasos Makris to take the stage at @ecommerceberlin.
They’ll share how KLARSTEIN (Berlin Brands Group) rebuilt its AI search and discovery experience, backed by real before-and-after numbers.
A practical conversation about ranking products without making the setup impossible to understand or maintain.
🎧 Watch or listen to the full episode on YouTube and Spotify:
👉 Spotify: https://t.co/UAqweXSSDJ
👉 Youtube: https://t.co/RnTSk1d3tO
How much control should an e-commerce team have over product ranking?
Let the algorithm handle everything? Or add business rules whenever you need a specific outcome?
In Episode 2 of E-Commerce in a Box, Andrej Judiak and Filip Abrhan look at where the line should be:
🔹 When default ranking is enough
🔹 When boosts and decay make sense
🔹 How much personalization is actually useful
🔹 What can go wrong when Black Friday rules take over
🔹 And when overriding the algorithm can genuinely improve results