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E-CommerceFashion Retail Storefront

Making a Local Fashion Label Compete on Merchandising, Not Just Price

Evalery competes in a market where discounting is constant and brand loyalty is thin. We built a storefront that merchandises deliberately — strong category storytelling, visible offer mechanics, and a browse experience tuned for mobile shoppers — so the store can win on presentation instead of being one more link in a discount comparison.

Dhaka, Bangladesh11 Weeks5 Engineers, 1 PM, 1 DesignerVisit Live Site

11

delivery Weeks

+43%

add To Cart

-38%

campaign Prep Time

1.4s

mobile Load

The Client

Evalery sells premium clothing and accessories through its own storefront, competing with high-volume marketplaces and local boutiques. The business depends on seasonal campaigns and site-wide offers, which meant the marketing team needed to change the storefront frequently — and the buying experience needed to make new arrivals and markdowns look deliberate rather than chaotic.

The Challenge

The catalogue was competitive but the presentation was not. A storefront of heavy discounting without clear structure trains shoppers to wait for a sale rather than buy, and it makes every campaign look the same as the last.

!

Campaigns Looked Identical

Discount-led merchandising made every campaign resemble the previous one. Nothing communicated newness, quality, or curation, so the store lost any premium positioning.

!

Flat Category Browsing

Shoppers had to filter their way through the catalogue rather than browse it. Without strong category storytelling, discovery depended entirely on search.

!

Offer Mechanics Not Visible

Limited-time offers and markdowns were not surfaced prominently enough. A browse with unclear promotional structure reads as expensive and pushes shoppers out to compare.

!

Wishlist and Cart Underused

Wishlist, cart, and account features existed but were hard to reach. Returning shoppers could not save an item and finish later, which loses considered purchases.

!

Mobile Presentation Gap

The hero and campaign experience was built for desktop. On phones — where most sessions start — merchandising impact was largely lost.

The Solution

We rebuilt the storefront around merchandising intent: a campaign-led homepage, category pages that tell a story rather than list items, offer mechanics surfaced honestly, and saved-item flows so considered purchases are not lost.

Our Approach: Because the business runs on frequent promotions, we treated campaign management as a core product capability rather than a designer's job — the marketing team publishes and schedules merchandising directly. For the browse experience we built category pages around editorial framing with curated rails, so shoppers arrive at a point of view instead of an undifferentiated grid. Return flows were prioritised early, since fashion browsing is rarely a single-session decision.

Campaign-led homepage with hero, featured-category rails, and a promotional countdown module

Editorial category pages with curated collections and storytelling rather than flat product grids

Offer and markdown modules with visible, honest pricing so campaigns read as deliberate

Wishlist, saved-cart, and account flows so considered purchases survive across sessions

Product filtering by size, colour, category, and price with mobile-friendly controls

Marketing-owned merchandising tools for publishing and scheduling campaigns without developer support

Technology Stack

Next.jsTypeScriptNode.jsMongoDBStripeTailwind CSS

How We Got There

A phased approach ensured value delivery at every milestone — not just at the finish line.

1

Merchandising Audit

Week 1-2

Reviewed campaign performance and browse patterns to identify where discounting was doing work that presentation should do.

2

Browse & Campaign Design

Week 2-4

Designed the campaign-led homepage, editorial category pages, and the merchandising controls the marketing team would run.

3

Storefront Build

Week 4-8

Built category, product, wishlist, and account experiences with campaign tooling integrated.

4

Launch & Optimisation

Week 8-11

Migrated the catalogue, launched, and tuned merchandising from real campaign and session data.

Measurable Impact

Every metric is independently verifiable. These aren't vanity numbers — they're business outcomes.

+43%

Add To Cart Rate

Editorial category pages and clearer offer mechanics moved more browsing shoppers into the purchase funnel.

-38%

Campaign Prep Time

Marketing-owned merchandising tools removed the developer queue that previously delayed every campaign launch.

+29%

Wishlist Saves

Reachable wishlist and saved-cart flows let shoppers park a considered purchase and return to it.

1.4s

Mobile Load Time

A performance pass tuned for mid-range Android devices cut load time for the mobile-first audience.

“We used to buy traffic and hope the store looked good. Now we can actually stage a campaign — a story, a price, a deadline — and it feels deliberate instead of cheap.”
N

Nusrat Jahan

E-Commerce Manager, Evalery

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