For Australian shops with a good product
I rebuild Shopify stores for small Australian businesses who make or stock something genuinely good and are losing sales to a site that doesn't show it. One fixed price, two weeks, and you own everything at the end.
Sound familiar
What this looks like in practice
I built and ran Inarretable, an Australian ecommerce brand — product pages, email automation, Google Shopping campaigns, ACL-compliant policies, the lot. When I audit your store, I'm checking for the same problems I've already fixed on my own.
What I do
I go through your store the way a customer would and write up the three things costing you the most sales. Specific — this headline, this photo, this step of your checkout. No call required, nothing to decline at the end of it.
The teardown is useful whether or not you hire me. Most people start here.
Send me your URL — it's freeI do the work. The pages that actually decide whether someone buys, rebuilt properly — positioning, design, copy and build. Two weeks, one invoice, and every file and login is yours at the end.
Most people take the keys and run it themselves, which is the point. If you'd rather someone kept an eye on it, this is month to month and you can stop any time — no contract, no notice period.
How it goes
Nothing else. No brief, no forms, no discovery call to book.
Two days later. If it's useful and you'd rather handle it yourself, take it — genuinely, that's a good result.
Twenty minutes on the phone about whether a rebuild makes sense. Sometimes the answer is no, and I'll say so.
You know the price and the finish date before anything starts. Anything outside the scope gets agreed in writing first.
You own every file and every login. I'll show you how to run it, then get out of your way.
Who you'd be dealing with
Not an agency, and not someone reselling a template. I've built and run an Australian ecommerce brand end to end — the theme, the product pages, the email automation, the policies, the Google Ads account, the supplier side, the mistakes. When something on your store is broken, I've usually broken it on my own first and worked out why.
That means I'll tell you when a fix isn't worth doing. Most of what gets sold as strategy is fiddling. The things that move the number are usually three or four unglamorous ones, and they're rarely the ones people want to hear about.
Psychology degree, which matters more than it sounds. Most of this work is understanding what someone's worried about at the exact moment they hesitate.
Before you ask
Countdown timers and fake stock warnings.
They work for a fortnight and cost you the customer who notices. They also breach Australian Consumer Law when the deadline isn't real.
Fake reviews, or importing them from AliExpress.
Both are ACL problems and both are obvious to your customers.
Tie the rebuild to a retainer.
The build has an end date and a final invoice. Ongoing help afterwards is optional, month to month, and cancellable — never a condition of the work.
Promise you a conversion rate.
Your product and your price decide most of the result. Anyone quoting you a number is guessing.
Rewrite things that already work.
If your product page converts, I'll tell you to leave it alone and spend the money elsewhere.
Questions
Because it's the only honest way to show you what I'd be like to work with. You get something useful whether or not you hire me, and I get to see whether your store is a fit before either of us commits. If everyone took the teardown and nothing else, that's my problem, not yours.
I'm new to doing this for other people. I've done it extensively for my own store — product pages, email flows, Google Shopping campaigns, conversion tracking, supplier management, policy compliance. You'd be one of the first external clients, which means I'd be working harder to impress you than I ever will again. The teardown is free either way, so you can judge the quality before anything costs you money.
Because there's one person doing the work, no account managers, no project coordinators, no office. The overhead is close to zero, so the price reflects the work, not the payroll.
The teardown works on anything. The rebuild is Shopify-specific — it's the platform I know deeply, and I'd rather do one thing well than five things loosely.
I work as a collaborator, not an owner. You keep full control, and at handover you remove my access. Nothing changes about who owns what.
If they're good, I'll tell you. This isn't about replacing anyone — it's about doing the specific pages and flows that decide whether someone buys.
I can't guarantee it, and I won't. What I can tell you is that most stores lose sales to fixable problems — unclear positioning, missing trust signals, broken checkout flows. Fixing those changes the odds meaningfully. But your product and your market decide the ceiling.
50% upfront, 50% on handover. Invoice and bank transfer. The upfront half secures your spot in the schedule; the second half isn't due until you've reviewed everything and we've done the handover call.
One email with your URL is enough. You'll have the teardown in two days, and there's nothing to decline at the end of it.
Email me your URL I take on 2–3 rebuilds a month. Teardowns are always open.