1. How to Optimize eCommerce Conversion Rates by Replacing ‘Quick View’

    Why ‘Quick View’ Isn't the Best Solution for E-CommerceWhy ‘Quick View’ Isn't the Best Solution for E-Commerce


    In our article titled “Why ‘Quick View’ Isn't the Best Solution for E-Commerce” we discussed reasons why many eCommerce sites use a “quick view” modal to allow customers to preview the product details and reasons why this technique can be problematic for an eCommerce user experience. In this article, we hope to guide you towards a better solution to increase eCommerce conversion rates by showing just the right amount of information on product list page (or PLP) items and progressively enhancing on larger devices. We have reviewed a few sample sites solutions which you can download for reference.

  2. Hi I'm Amelia Lane Jaben


    Hi! My name is Amelia Lane Jaben and I'm excited to bring my experience at a successful startup to the eHouse Studio team. Originally from New York City, I came South for college and have never looked back. Before moving to Charleston, I lived in New Orleans and worked for KREWE, a designer sunglass startup. 

  3. eHouse Studio Makes 2016 Inc. 5000 List For The Second Consecutive Year

    eHouse Studio is very excited to be recognized for the second consecutive year by Inc. Magazine in their annual Inc. 500 | 5000 evaluation of the nation's fastest-growing private companies.

    We’re honored to be once again recognized as one of the country’s fastest growing companies and are genuinely happy to see fellow Charleston-based companies continuing to grow right along with us

  4. Customer Research and Why it’s Essential to the eCommerce Experience



    In today’s world, where technology plays such an integral role in our everyday lives, it’s no surprise that customers are developing astronomical expectations and competition within eCommerce is growing like wildfire. The driving factor for success has shifted from offering a quality product at a competitive price point to providing an exceptional end-to-end experience for your customers — in what’s being referred to as “the age of the customer”.

  5. 4 eCommerce Product Page Strategies Using Branded Storytelling


    It’s a fact; customers are drawn to a good brand story. C’mon, you can’t deny that you’ve fallen prey to buying a product because you fell in love with the brand and wanted to be a part of their story. When leveraged in the right way, brand stories can be incredibly impactful and encourage customers to form a connection with your products. Where better to support that connection than directly on the product page?

  6. Failing With Design Sprints, The Only Way To Succeed

    Design Sprints - Lightbulb Illustration


    Even the knowledge of my own fallibility cannot keep me from making mistakes. Only when I fall do I get up again. 
    - Vincent van Gogh

    My personal and professional life has been based on something that I learned from a very young age. “To succeed, you must fail as early and as often as you can.”

    For a long while, I considered this statement paradoxical. How can you succeed if you’re constantly expected to fail? And, come to think of it, why fail at all? Shouldn’t we be striving for perfection in everything we do? With the introduction of Design Sprints into our process, I have come to the understanding the statement above is, in fact, not a paradox, but instead an inherent truth.

  7. Why Landing Pages Could be the Key to Your eCommerce Success

    World of e-Commerce

    In the world of eCommerce, generating revenue is the name of the game. That revenue is dependent on purchases made by customers, which is why we put so much time and effort (and blood, sweat & tears) into optimizing the customer’s user experience. Countless hours are spent considering, critiquing and improving every possible interaction with the user, in an effort to convert shoppers into buyers. However, perhaps the most critical area of impact for eCommerce success is the customer’s ability to find product. After all, if customers can’t find the product they’re looking for, then how can we expect them to buy it?