Product browsing
How shoppers move through product lists, cards, and detail pages.
Product browsing
The product experience is built around practical browsing rather than a marketing landing page.
Product cards
Each product card should show the information a shopper needs before clicking:
- product name
- shelf category
- starting price
- available units
- primary variant
- product image
- add button
Cards should avoid vague labels. If the product is a wrap, lighter, tray, glass piece, or disposable, that should be obvious without opening the detail page.
Product detail page
The detail page gives more room to inspect the product.
It includes:
- large product image
- description
- price and stock summary
- lead variant
- SKU-like inventory label
- variant table
- add-to-cart action
- member pricing prompt
Variant table
Variants are used for flavor, size, color, pack count, or capacity.
Examples:
- Grape / 2 pack
- Honey / 2 pack
- Blueberry Ice / 1g
- 12 in / Smoke
- Triple flame
Client review checklist
For each product, confirm:
- name is clear
- category is correct
- image direction is acceptable
- price range is believable
- variants match how the store sells the item
- stock count should be shown or hidden
The demo currently uses polished placeholder inventory. Final production content should come from approved product data or a connected catalog source.