Shopify development that recovers the revenue your store leaks

It is a flat $700 per month, month to month. For that I find your revenue leaks, fix them across the theme, tracking and funnel, run your ads, A/B test changes, watch spend and tracking daily, send a weekly written report and optimize again every month. Ad spend, other paid tools and a full rebuild are not included.

No. You pay Meta, Google and any other platform directly from ad accounts you own, and that money is separate from the $700. The fee covers my work, so your budget goes entirely into media.

No. I'm one independent specialist, Aditya Singh. A typical Shopify development agency sells a project and staffs it with several people; here the person who reads your analytics also edits your theme, runs the ads and answers your messages. Capacity is the cost of that arrangement, so I accept just 2–3 new brands a month.

I do, personally, on every task from the audit to the fix to the weekly report. Nothing is handed to a junior or subcontracted, and you can ask me about any change that appears in your store.

There is no contract and no setup fee. The plan is month to month and you can cancel any month. Your store, ad accounts, pixels and data stay in your name throughout, so there is nothing to untangle if you leave.

Written findings arrive within 48 hours of the audit call. Structural fixes such as speed work and tracking repairs start inside 2 weeks, and testing runs continuously after that. I don't promise a revenue figure, because it depends on your traffic, offer and margins.

Yes. Every Optimize Goal Shopify app is included at no extra charge for as long as you are a client, on top of the $700. They apply to Shopify stores only. Together they are worth $1,000.

It is 30 minutes with me. I look at your mobile speed, apps, tracking and the product-to-checkout path, and ask what you have already tried. Written findings follow within 48 hours and are yours whether or not you hire me; if the answer is two small things you can do yourself, I say that.

Skip me if you need a full rebuild, a migration or a custom app built to a specification, if you want a guaranteed ROAS or revenue number, or if your store has almost no traffic and no ad budget. I would rather tell you that on the call than take $700 from you.

None of the three in the usual sense. Optimize Goal is my own independent practice, so the person on the audit call is the person who edits your theme, checks your tracking and runs your ads. A Shopify dev agency is typically organized around a ticket queue and a rotating cast of people; I organize around one store and a monthly list of fixes ranked by the revenue they recover. A direct-to-consumer brand on Shopify fits best when it already gets traffic or buys ads, because its sales then depend on a few templates and a few ad accounts that I can watch closely.

Not as a project business. Custom Shopify development agency services usually mean a bespoke theme, a custom app or a replatform, and none of those is in the $700 plan; they are bigger jobs, so I discuss them on the audit call without quoting a price. What I do write is Liquid inside the theme you already run: edits to product, collection and cart templates, app blocks in place of script-tag apps, and trimmed scripts. If you want a code Shopify agency to deliver a bespoke storefront from a specification, I'm the wrong fit; if you have an established store whose existing code is slowing sales, I'm a reasonable one.

No. A Shopify website development agency or a Shopify design and development agency normally scopes a build, with a designer, a developer and a launch date. My work runs month to month on the store you have: I find where the current site loses revenue, change the templates involved, test the result and move to the next leak. A fresh site is a bigger job than the monthly plan, and the audit call is where I tell you whether yours justifies one.

Partly. On a DTC store the design that decides sales sits on the product page, the collection page and the cart, so those are the templates I rework, by editing sections and testing each change against the current version. I don't create a new brand identity, a logo or a full visual redesign, which a DTC Shopify website design agency would usually include. When the brand look is settled and the problem is that shoppers leave, this is the work that fits.

One person. A Shopify and DTC marketing company usually sells a menu of channels and assigns each to a different specialist. I sell the paid-ads side and the store fixes that make those ads pay back, as one flat plan. Email programs, organic social, influencer outreach and SEO are not part of it, and that narrow scope is what lets me do the work myself for $700 a month.

Narrower, on purpose. Full service usually means content, email, SEO, creative production and paid media under one retainer. I cover revenue-leak analysis, store and tracking fixes, ad management, A/B testing, daily monitoring and monthly optimization. If you need a Shopify and DTC digital marketing agency to stand in for a whole marketing department, I'm not that; if you need leaks fixed and ads run properly, I am.

Closer to the second, minus the agency. Customer acquisition is in the plan: I run the ads that bring first-time buyers and keep the store ready to convert them. Lead generation in the B2B sense of forms, demos and sales calls does not apply to a store that sells directly, and I don't build lead lists or run outbound. Where the two overlap, such as a newsletter signup, I check that the event reaches GA4 and your ad platforms correctly.

Yes. Running ads is part of the $700, and Google Ads, search campaigns included, is one of the channels I manage next to Meta. You pay Google directly from your own account, so the budget is separate from my fee. Before I touch a campaign I check the store and tracking behind it, because paid search punishes a slow landing page and a purchase event that misfires. I never promise a ROAS figure.

Revenue optimization is the job, though not as an agency. Both phrases come down to finding where shoppers and ad dollars are lost and fixing the biggest gap first. I do that with a ranked list of leaks, one A/B test at a time with a win or loss rule set beforehand, and a weekly written report on what changed. A conversion program that ends in a slide deck is not what I sell, because the changes ship inside your store.

Not a company that rebuilds checkouts, though checkout is among the first places I look. On most plans Shopify controls much of the checkout itself, so the gains come from what leads into it and what it reports: a cart that works on a phone, shipping and returns answers shown before the buyer commits, and a purchase event that fires once. Plus stores get more room to change checkout rules, which is the subject of my Shopify Plus page.

I work with growing brands that already get traffic or spend on ads, and the audit tells you whether the plan fits; there is no size gate. What one person can't supply is the staffing an enterprise program often expects, such as round-the-clock coverage or several workstreams running in parallel. A mid-market brand that wants a single accountable specialist tends to like the arrangement, while a company that needs a vendor with a whole department behind it is better served elsewhere.

There is no single best one, because the right choice follows the job. For a rebuild, a replatform or a custom app, hire Shopify development agency help sized to that project and call two of its references. For a steady stream of speed, tracking and funnel fixes plus the ads, one specialist on a monthly plan costs far less and nobody has to relearn your store. The free audit lets you find out which kind of problem you have before paying for either.

Not as a standing service. A migration is bigger than the monthly plan, so it is a separate conversation on the audit call and I don't quote a price here. What I can say now is that redirects decide the outcome: every indexed URL needs a mapped 301, and your products and reviews should reconcile before the old store goes dark.

No. Custom public apps are not part of the plan. If a missing feature can't be solved with a theme change, a native Shopify setting or an existing app, I tell you that rather than pretend otherwise. Together they are worth $1,000.

Yes, and it is a common starting point. The audit shows what is custom, what has been patched and what uninstalled apps left behind. I then clean it up in priority order, with notes on every change so the theme stops depending on whoever touched it last.

That depends on how much revenue is leaking, which is what the audit measures. The plan suits growing online brands that already get traffic or spend on ads. If there is little to fix, I tell you, and you have lost 30 minutes rather than committed to a retainer.