Selling online at every speed: shopping apps, 10-minute grocery with pickup, dark-store operations, storefronts and the stock behind them.6 designs · by Advorize
Discuss your retail project01 — Mobile · E-commerceDesigned by Advorize
The mobile store for a home-goods brand. Browsing feels like a magazine, the product page lets you see the piece in your room, and checkout is one screen with the address and payment already filled.
Abandoned carts because checkout asked for her address and card every single time.
Browses edits like a magazine, checks the chair in her room with AR, and pays in one tap.
Collections sell rooms, not SKUs, which lifts average basket size for furniture.
View-in-room is one obvious action on the product photo, not a buried feature.
Everything on one page, with the wallet button as the only call to action.
02 — Mobile · Quick commerceDesigned by Advorize
A quick-commerce app built around one promise: what you need, at your door or ready at the store in minutes. Delivery and pickup sit side by side, and the order screen behaves like a countdown, not a receipt.
Gave up on delivery apps that promised 10 minutes and took 40, with no idea where the rider was.
Sees "9 min" before he starts, switches to pickup when it's faster, and watches a live countdown.
The minutes promise sits where the brand would; it is what the customer is buying.
One toggle in the cart, with honest times for both, so a busy evening never loses the order.
A ticking timer and the rider's face reassure better than a list of steps.
03 — Retail · Quick commerce opsDesigned by Advorize
The screen behind a 10-minute promise. Orders arrive with a countdown, pickers are assigned by aisle, and anything about to breach the SLA jumps the queue.
Shouted order numbers across the store and found late orders only when riders complained.
Sees every order as a ticking card, with SLA risks jumping the queue automatically.
Elapsed time on each order drives priority, not order number.
Assignment groups items by aisle route, the biggest lever on pack time.
Store pickups have their own status so counter staff and riders never collide.
04 — Web · E-commerceDesigned by Advorize
A product page for a furniture brand. Big imagery, upholstery swatches that recolour the product as you pick them — try it — and delivery, returns and dimensions answered before anyone has to ask.
Couldn't picture the chair in moss green and worried about delivery dates and returns.
Recolours the chair herself, sees delivery and the 100-night trial under the button, and pays monthly.
Swatches recolour the product itself, not a tiny chip — the step that most often stalls a furniture purchase.
Delivery time, trial and guarantee sit under the button, where hesitation actually happens.
The monthly option is beside the price, not in a footnote, for buyers comparing against their budget.
05 — ERP · InventoryDesigned by Advorize
Planners need to know what will run out before it does. Stock cover is shown in days, not units, and the bin map turns a 2,000-row spreadsheet into a picture of where the warehouse is full.
| SKU | Item | On hand | Cover | Status | Reorder |
|---|
Found out a product had run out when the pickers did.
Sees "2 days of cover" in red and raises the purchase order from the same row.
"6 days left" is a decision; "412 units" is a lookup. Status chips use text and colour, never colour alone.
Raising a PO happens from the table that surfaced the shortage — no context switch into another module.
The bin heat-map answers "where is there room?" for the receiving team in a glance.
06 — Dashboards · CRMDesigned by Advorize
Two hundred accounts, one screen. Segment tags, owner, pipeline and win probability sit in a single row so a sales-ops lead can scan, select and re-assign in bulk without opening a record.
| Account | Segments | Owner | Open deals | Pipeline | Win probability | Last activity |
|---|
Exported the CRM to a spreadsheet every Monday to see which deals were at risk and who owned what.
Filters, selects twelve at-risk accounts and reassigns them in under a minute, without leaving the console.
36px rows and tabular numbers keep 12 accounts in view without the table turning into noise.
Ten segments read faster than a percentage, and the colour shifts as a deal warms up.
Actions appear only when rows are selected, floating where the eye already is.
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FAQ
Straight answers to what people ask most before starting a design project. Can't find yours? Write to sales@advorize.com — every enquiry is answered within two working days.
Put the delivery-time promise in the header, make reordering instant, offer delivery and pickup side by side, and turn order tracking into a live countdown.
Yes — order queues with SLA timers, picker assignment by aisle and rider handover, for quick commerce and e-commerce fulfilment.
Editorial browsing, product pages that answer objections at the button, saved details and one-screen checkout.
Yes — and designing both together is how the delivery promise in the app becomes possible on the store floor.
Yes — stock cover in days, low-stock alerts and purchase orders raised from the same row.
Yes. Advorize builds storefronts, apps and the integrations behind them.
All designs on these pages are by the Advorize design team. Company names, people and figures shown inside the screens are illustrative.
