Four-axis merchandising
Style, length, occasion, colour and texture each became a browsable collection — 3D, French, chrome, glitter, bridal, work — all resolving to the same product records rather than duplicated listings.
Press-on nail brand
A beauty catalogue with 40+ ways in, and a checkout that survives all of them.
The challenge
Press-on nails are bought on impulse and on looks. Nobody arrives searching for a SKU — they arrive knowing they want something short and chrome for a wedding next Friday, and they leave the moment a store makes them scroll a flat grid to find it.
The catalogue had to be navigable four different ways at once — by style, by length, by occasion and by colour — without splintering into four separate stores. And it had to answer the objection that kills the category on the first visit: that this is a salon job needing a UV lamp and an afternoon.
The approach
The store is organised around how the product is actually chosen, not how it is warehoused. Every design carries the metadata for all four axes, so one product feeds every route a shopper might take to it.
Style, length, occasion, colour and texture each became a browsable collection — 3D, French, chrome, glitter, bridal, work — all resolving to the same product records rather than duplicated listings.
'Apply in under 10 minutes' and 'Zero UV needed' lead the page, with the prep-press-pose sequence and the how-to-remove guide built into the product template rather than buried in a help centre.
Every design ships as a Signature Edit and a Pocket Edit, letting one creative asset cover two price points and giving the bundle ladder something to climb.
Buy 2 for 10% off, 3 for 15%, 4 for 20% — surfaced on the product page, not just at checkout, so basket-building starts before the cart does.
Deliverables
Built on
The outcome
The store now carries a festive sale across the full catalogue and fronts a customer base it can quote in its own marketing — the social proof is on the page because there is enough of it to publish.
Spiritual tourism operator
A booking-led site for a Prayagraj tour operator, built to catch Kumbh and Magh Mela search traffic and turn it into packaged, priced itineraries.
Read the case study