


FINALLY: You Can Stop Guessing What Goes On Your Product Page...

Ask what should go on your product page and you’ll get plenty of advice.
Make the Add to Cart button bigger.
Add a sticky Add to Cart button.
Write a long description.
Write a short description.
Add more icons.
Move the reviews.
Add another pop-up.
Put delivery information higher up.
Add urgency.
Add a discount.
Some of that might help. But before you spend an afternoon moving things around, let me show you what I’d look for on your page if I were buying from you.
Say you sell a rain jacket. Your page tells me it’s got taped seams, a waterproof membrane and an adjustable hood.
I walk to work. What I want is to get there in a downpour and go straight into a meeting without looking like I’ve walked through a car wash.
Help me picture that and I’m interested.
I’ll be wearing it over a hoodie half the year.
Is there enough room in my usual size? I’d like to work that out before I order two jackets and give myself a returns job.
And when you say it’ll keep me dry, I want a reason to believe you.
I’d pay attention to what happened when you tested it in sustained rain, or what a customer said after walking an hour in a downpour.
Once I can see myself wearing it, know which size to order and believe it’ll do the job, I’m looking for the Add to Cart button myself.
See the page through your shopper’s eyes. Use my Product Page Check to work out what someone needs to see before they’re ready to hit Add to Cart.
Know what to put on the page and how to do it. I’ll walk you through examples so you can decide what to write, what to show and which changes are worth making to a page you’ve already got.
Know what to measure once the page is live. I’ll show you how to track your Add to Cart rate so you can see how often shoppers take that next step.
I’ve used the approach I teach in this workshop with multiple companies, including a business getting ready to take its first online order and a retailer that already had sales coming in. Here’s how those two jobs went.
Starting from scratch
I helped launch a specialist online store selling to other businesses. We went from £0 to £43k a month (about US$58k) in 10 months.

Growing a store that was already selling
When I started working with this retailer in August 2024, it was doing about £20k a month. By December, it was doing about £74k. It hit £190k in May 2026 and was doing £120k+ a month (about US$161k) by August.

There was plenty of work behind both of those results. The Add to Cart Formula is the work we did on the product pages.
I’ll show you how to decide what to say and what to show so the person looking at your product can see why they’d want it and feel ready to hit Add to Cart.



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