App overload
Fifteen apps loading scripts on every page, including product pages that use none of them.
[ Development / Shopify Development ]
Most store problems are not Shopify's fault. They are the accumulated weight of a dozen apps, each adding scripts to every page, each solving a problem that a few lines of theme code would have solved better.
Free store review · Fixed scope · Measured speed results
[ What slows stores down ]
Every app you install adds scripts to every page, whether that page uses the app or not.
Fifteen apps loading scripts on every page, including product pages that use none of them.
Oversized images and blocking scripts, on exactly the pages where hesitation costs a sale.
Customizations made in the live theme, wiped out entirely by the next theme update.
Unnecessary steps and surprise costs appearing late, which is where most abandonment actually happens.
Stock levels out of sync with a warehouse or ERP because the integration is manual or one-way.
Collection and variant URLs generating near-identical pages that compete with each other in search.
[ How it works ]
Theme code, installed apps, page speed and checkout flow. You get a report on what to remove, what to replace with theme code, and what each change is worth.
Worked on a duplicate theme so the live store is never the test environment, with every change reviewable before it goes live.
Published in a low-traffic window, then speed and checkout re-measured against the baseline.
[ What actually changes ]
Usually the highest-value change is removing things rather than adding them, which is the opposite of what the app store suggests.
[ Example engagement ]
A store with overlapping review, upsell and popup apps all loading globally. Three replaced with theme code, three removed as unused.
Illustrative example of a typical engagement. Figures vary with the state of your systems and are not a guarantee of a specific outcome.
[ Free · 48 hours ]
Send me your store URL. You get a written review of speed, installed apps and checkout friction, with the fixes ranked by likely revenue impact.
[ Pricing ]
Tell me the number you have to work with. I'll tell you honestly what's achievable within it — and if it isn't enough, I'll say so before we start rather than halfway through.
Scope agreed in writing, price agreed in writing, before any work starts. No hourly creep and no invoice you haven't already approved.
For ongoing work — maintenance, monitoring, updates and small changes. Month to month, cancel whenever, no minimum term.
For a single bug or a short task where writing a full scope would cost more than simply doing the work.
Budget too tight for the whole thing? I'll often suggest doing the highest-value part first and the rest later, rather than doing all of it badly.
[ Questions ]
Yes — products, customers, orders and content, with a redirect map so search rankings survive. Migration is planned and rehearsed rather than done live.
Only if you need checkout customization, high volume or advanced automation. Most stores do not, and I will not push you toward it to make a project sound bigger.
Yes, for logic no public app covers, built against the official APIs and hosted either on Shopify's platform or your own infrastructure.
Each removal is tested on a duplicate theme first, and anything an app genuinely provides gets replaced before the app is removed. Nothing goes live untested.
Shopify when you want the platform to handle payments, hosting and compliance for you. WooCommerce when you need deep customization and already run WordPress. Both are legitimate choices.
[ Related services ]
[ Let's talk ]
Describe it in a few lines and you'll get a straight answer on scope, cost and timeline โ same working day, from the person who'd actually build it.