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D2C / E-commerceBrand identityWeb design

GoGo Grooming

A new brand identity and Shopify storefront that gave a scrappy grooming startup a premium look — and a store built to convert.

My role
Brand + web design, UX
Deliverables
Identity, storefront, UI kit
Timeline
2024
Team
Solo designer + founder
[ Hero shot — finished storefront / brand mockup ]

The work, at a glance

Brand
Logo, palette, type & packaging
Storefront
Home, collection & product pages
One CTA
A cleaner path to checkout
UI kit
Reusable components, handed off

The problem

A good product hidden behind a generic store.

GoGo Grooming had a strong product line but a template storefront that looked like every other Shopify shop. Their identity was inconsistent across packaging, ads, and web — so nothing felt premium, and shoppers dropped off before adding to cart.

The challenge: build a distinctive brand and rebuild the storefront around it, without a big-brand budget and inside a tight launch window.

Constraints: Shopify platform, existing product photography, founder-led decisions, and a tight launch window.

Success looked like: a cohesive brand and a store that turned more visitors into buyers.

The process

Research first, then brand, then build.

1 · Research & discovery

Mapped the competitive set and ran a quick teardown of the existing funnel. The insight that shaped everything: shoppers didn't trust the store enough to reach checkout — the visuals undercut the product's quality.

[ Competitive audit / funnel teardown ]

2 · Brand system

Built a confident identity — logo, type, color, and packaging direction — designed to read as premium at thumbnail size on ads and PDPs.

[ Logo, palette, type, packaging ]

3 · Storefront design & build

Redesigned the home, collection, and product pages around a cleaner hierarchy — one clear CTA per screen, social proof above the fold, and faster paths to cart.

[ Before / after — product page ]

4 · Test & handoff

Validated the new flow with a handful of target shoppers, tightened the checkout path, then handed off a documented Shopify theme and UI kit.

Selected screens

A look at the finished work.

Reflection

What I'm proudest of.

The brand and the store finally tell one story — which is the whole point of hiring a designer who does both. If I revisited it, I'd invest earlier in product photography, since it's the one thing outside a designer's control that most affects conversion.

Building a D2C brand that deserves a better store?

This is exactly the kind of brand-and-build project I take on most. Tell me what you're launching.

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