I’m Mosaibul. I’ve worked on more than 50 Shopify storefronts: tracking, speed, product pages, cart, checkout and messaging. Not as a strategist who hands over a document, but as the person who does the work, ships it, and shows you the numbers afterward.
Not a strategist who just hands over a document. The expert inside every account he runs.
Verified conversion lifts on real Shopify stores. Same products. Same ad spend.
I’ve watched it happen for years. $8k, $20k, $50k a month going out. The clicks arrive. Then the page eats them.
So the brand starts moving furniture. New app. New button color. New theme. The number doesn’t move, because nothing they touched was ever the problem. It was never built to convert the people the ads were sending it.
And nobody stopped to ask the only question that mattered first: are the numbers we're optimizing against even real? So I threw out the checklist and built a sequence. Design that makes the store feel worth paying for. Psychology that makes the buy feel obvious. And one rule underneath: verify the data before you touch anything.
That’s the Revenue Architecture System: six layers, fixed order, starting with the data layer every agency skips.
The system has a name. The sequence is the part that drives results.
My clients are in the US, UK, and Brazil. The workflow runs cleanly with direct communication.
Not mine. I hold overlap hours for US and UK time.
You’ll never wait more than one working day for a reply, and it’s usually a few hours.
Every change is built and tested on a copy. You see it, you approve it, then it goes live. Nothing touches your live store without your sign-off.
You don’t have to ask how it’s going. You’ll already know.
I don’t guess. Every test is backed by analytics, heatmaps, and user behavior.
You’re not paying for a 50-page PDF of problems. You’re paying for the solution, implemented and tested.
If we can’t measure its impact on conversion, AOV, or LTV, we don’t build it.
If it’s a high-risk test, I tell you before we launch. No surprises.
Outside of auditing storefronts and debugging tracking containers, I spend my time studying consumer psychology, breaking down high-growth DTC funnels, and experimenting with local tea brews in Dhaka.
I write about tracking and conversion on LinkedIn and put teardowns on YouTube. Most of it is the same work I do for clients, with the client's name taken off.
Book a free 15-minute store check. I'll look at your storefront before we talk and tell you where it's leaking. If it isn't worth fixing yet, I'll say that too.
Free · 15 minutes · No pitch
