Developer trying to build a business. Sharing what I build, what sells, and where I get it wrong. Here to compare notes, not pretend I've figured it out.
@UlysseHC31@harleyf Did the two counts come from different review sources, or was one out of sync? I’d want to establish that before trying to make them match—otherwise a valid difference can look like a data bug.
@xu_abe@domHonestPhones I had a look at Flexifetch and noticed you offer wholesale alongside direct orders. How are you deciding where to focus as you grow?
@shriharsha52@aditikbuilds The free-credit cohort is a useful place to look: who came back to change or maintain something they built, versus just trying a prompt? That may point you toward a recurring job worth testing a paid offer around.
@mrfeldmanSEM Gift collections can also answer the questions a buyer has about someone else: can the recipient exchange it, and is a gift receipt available? Putting those details near the products helps the ad and landing page speak to the same shopper.
@AskMattCaron I’d annotate the reporting change on the dashboard too, so the jump isn’t mistaken for a landing-page win later. For the ad budget, orders and revenue are useful alongside new-customer acquisition cost and margin.
@SchweigerOM@sitnikcode A small repeatable checklist helps here: add an item, change quantity, apply a discount, remove it, and test an unavailable variant. Run it on a duplicate theme before publishing, and keep the previous theme available for rollback if something unexpected appears.
@ToddLlewellyn A business the owner actually wants is a good outcome. For someone in that position, even a simple online presence could help referrals confirm the service area and contact details—without making bigger growth the goal.
@landongartner Thanks for sharing the number. What reorder window did you use for that cohort? I'd want to give the paid starter group the same time to come back before comparing the two.
@jasondavisseo I'd also compare the old landing pages and queries in Search Console with the new pages, then check that the phone and enquiry actions are still tracked. A redirect can work technically while sending visitors to a page that no longer answers their original search.
@iphonegalaxymd That’s an easy mismatch to miss when the product status looks healthy. Was the issue in the supplier’s shipping availability or in the store’s shipping setup? Knowing where the checks diverged would help decide what to monitor next.
@nickhhchen@Shopify For a merchant whose legitimate customer is flagged, what visibility and recourse do they have to review the decision? That recovery path matters alongside the fraud prevention itself.
@GrardBrnrd Hi Gerard, I took a look at Rez Tech. A small heads-up: the TikTok and X links in the footer both currently lead to a page-not-found screen on the store. You may want to update those to your actual profiles.
@chadkodary Before relying on a new booking channel, I'd run a test booking and check that the service, time and customer details reach the right calendar. Also label the source so you can see which bookings actually turn into jobs.
@jasonninc The supplier test order is a good detail. For shoppers, the next piece is making split shipments and return instructions clear before checkout, especially when items come from different suppliers. How does that show up on the retailer's storefront?
@cyrusfba@bradsmith@gowithquo That’s a useful distinction for a cleaning business. Do you separate people waiting for a quote from people who already have one and haven’t decided? The next action is different, and lumping both into “follow up” can hide where the delay actually starts.
@exbald A useful check before choosing the lighter setup: who handles shipping, stock, taxes and refunds when an order comes in? If that workload is small, a payment link may be plenty; if it grows, those operational needs can matter more than the monthly fee.