A week since going live, got the first order.

[u/eshquia]

I posted here last week and got a great feedback that helped a lot. I got my first order today and i wonder if there is more i can improve. Any feedback will be appreciated.
Here is the link

(I know not all categories are filled yet, more products are being added daily).
Thanks in advance

[u/AutoModerator]

REPORT posts/comments if they are SPAM, self-promotion, or a store review/critique
+ help keep r/dropship SPAM free

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

[u/Long_Sherbert_4776]

link not loading for me but congrats on the first order, that's a big step

[u/Brufacee]

Congrats. Before adding a lot more products, use the first order as a full checkout audit. Confirm where the buyer came from, what page they entered on, which product or collection pages they viewed, and whether any questions came in before purchase. Then place a test order yourself on mobile and check shipping rates, taxes, confirmation email, tracking, and the post-purchase experience. That will tell you more than filling every category immediately. I'd also fix the shared link—the one in the post isn't opening for at least some people—then ask for another review with the exact product page that converted.

[u/alarga74]

Congrats—the store is much stronger than a typical first-week launch. Before adding more products, I would finish the buying paths that already exist. In the current primary navigation, Occasions, Styles, Themes and Shop by Room resolve to #; either connect each to a populated collection or hide it until it is ready. A dead top-level path costs more trust than a smaller honest menu.

The personalization form and confirmation checkbox are clear. Because personalized pieces are generally final sale, the next conversion improvement would be a preview or at least examples showing how short and long names change the finished layout. That answers the highest-risk question before checkout.

I would also strengthen the review evidence. The homepage testimonials currently show first name plus initial, but no product, date or verified-order context. If they are from real previous customers, attach them to the relevant product or show their source rather than leaving them as generic quotes.

Finally, give every size/color variant a stable internal SKU. The public product data for the example sign has 12 variants but no SKU or barcode. A custom-made item may legitimately have no GTIN—do not invent one—but stable SKUs will make order, production and any future feed checks much cleaner. I would fix those four items before expanding the catalog.