We build the parts of Shopify that decide how much an order is worth

Why average order value

There are only three ways to grow ecommerce revenue: more visitors, a higher conversion rate, or a larger average order. The first costs money that gets more expensive every quarter. The second is slow, statistically noisy and mostly capped by your product and your price. The third is the one most stores never seriously work on — and it is the only one where a change made once keeps paying on every order that follows, through every channel, forever.

A store doing 1,000 orders a month at a $58 average order value turns $58,000. Add $9 to that average — one accessory, one quantity break, one nudge past a free shipping threshold — and it turns $67,000 from the exact same traffic. Nothing about acquisition changed. That is the whole thesis behind everything we build.

How we build

We would rather ship five focused apps than one bloated suite. A cart drawer that also tries to be an email tool is worse at both. So Addly owns the product page, Addy owns the cart, Goalify owns the goal mechanic, Monet owns the popup moment, and Reviso owns everything after checkout. They share a design language and integrate with each other, but you can install exactly one and get the full benefit of it.

Performance is not negotiable. Every app is a theme app extension: no theme.liquid edits, no render-blocking scripts, and a clean uninstall that leaves nothing behind. Storefront widgets load asynchronously and stay out of the Largest Contentful Paint path.

Where we are

ul. "27-mi yuli", No 23, Center Odesos, 9000 Varna, Bulgaria. Small team, direct support, no ticket queue between you and the person who wrote the code. If something in one of our apps is wrong, you will usually get a developer rather than a script.