PageStax is a visual builder for your product pages, home page and cart, with offers, journeys and A/B tests built in and measured in revenue per visitor. Every claim a page makes is backed by something real in your Shopify store.
Illustration — not a screenshot
Drag sections onto the canvas, edit any text or image in place, and bind components to your real products. Nine section families and six cart designs to start from, one set of colour variables across the whole page.
Replace a product’s theme page with a designed one. Title, price, variants, stock, delivery estimates and ratings stay bound to the live product, so the page follows your catalog and the shopper’s selection.
publishes to /products/<handle> · unpublish restores the theme’s template
Take over the storefront’s front door. PageStax saves the theme’s original homepage before it writes anything, refuses if it can’t, and puts it back exactly when you unpublish. It won’t overwrite a homepage you edited in the theme since.
publishes to / · original homepage backed up first
Design the cart once. The same design becomes your /cart page and a slide-out drawer on every store page, with rewards milestones, add-ons and in-cart offers. Off until you publish it, and nothing extra loads while it’s off.
publishes to /cart + the drawer · opt-in per store
Campaign pages under your store’s own domain, served through Shopify’s app proxy.
Full-page designs at /pages/<handle>, for anything from a brand story to a size guide.
Seven page-wide slots, from primary to muted. Change your brand colour once and every section follows.
Desktop, tablet, phone and cart-drawer widths, with layouts that respond to their container.
Every offer is checked against your Shopify store before it goes live. A discount has a real code, a free gift has a real automatic discount behind it, and a free-shipping bar has a delivery rate that’s really free.
Create an offer as a draft, and PageStax checks it with Shopify when you switch it on. Shoppers see it only after you push it live.
Suggest a real product at its list price, or with a Shopify discount code that exists and is active.
Buy-box options priced from the bound variant × quantity, never typed in. Discounts are minted as real codes.
Go-live reads your delivery profiles and refuses unless a rate is free at or below the threshold.
Creating the tier mints an automatic Shopify discount, so the gift is free wherever the shopper checks out.
Gift wrap or protection added as a real product line, so Shopify’s cart total is the only total.
A deadline you set, or an evergreen timer that holds per shopper. Never one that restarts on reload.
Pick a trigger and chain live offers, each placed where it belongs. Cap how often a shopper sees it, and hold out a share of visitors to measure what the journey is really worth.
Split a whole page, one section, an offer or a journey. Results are read in revenue per visitor, with the statistics a dedicated testing tool would use.
“Split test this section” makes a variant B right on the canvas. Visitors keep the variant they were assigned.
A sample-ratio check against the split you declared, significance that stays valid however often you look, and a planner for how long a test needs.
Views, add-to-carts and purchases are counted per unique visitor. Purchases arrive from Shopify’s own checkout through a web pixel.
Illustration — PageStax refuses to call a winner under a failed ratio check, before a test is powered, or on a metric you didn’t choose.
Most conversion tools will happily show a timer that restarts, a rating nobody gave, a discount nothing applies. PageStax won’t. Live data is the default, and a field with no real data renders nothing at all.
“Live by default, manual by choice.”
You can always type a number yourself. What PageStax never does is fill one in for you.
PageStax
psx CLIpsx drives everything the editor can do, from a terminal: create and compose pages, bind products, set up offers and journeys, start tests. Every command returns structured JSON an AI agent can read.
--confirm, and offers, journeys and pages wait until you push them live.pages render renders a draft with the real storefront runtime at 1440 and 390 pixels and checks what actually rendered.compose refuses a brief that promises a discount or free shipping, and names the offer that would make it real.$ psx login --check
# Accepted: your-store.myshopify.com via agent token "Studio laptop".
$ psx compose --product heated-blanket-robe --brand BRAND.json \
--brief "Cloud-weight fleece. Cover the benefits, reviews and an FAQ."
# Saves one draft product page, bound live to the product.
# Never publishes.
$ psx pages render --page <page-id> --out ./render/robe
# Full-page PNGs at 1440 and 390, plus an honesty check.
$ psx compose --kind cart --brief "Free shipping over $75."
# Refused: free shipping needs an offer behind it.
# Points you to offer.create instead.
$ psx offer create --name "Free shipping" --type tiered_reward \
--slot cart_rewards --reward free_shipping --threshold 75
$ psx offer go-live --offer <offer-id> --confirm
# Checks your Shopify delivery rates. No free rate at $75: refused.
$ psx live pending
$ psx live push --ids <offer-id> --confirm
# Only now do shoppers see it.An illustrative session. Command names and flags are real; ids are placeholders.
Every plan includes every template and section. Plans differ in how many pages you publish, how many tests and journeys run at once, and how far back analytics go.
Design and publish your first page.
For stores building out several pages.
Optimise with experiments and journeys.
For teams testing many things at once.
Prices in USD, billed through your Shopify invoice. Paid plans include a 14-day free trial.
No. Each page publishes to one place you choose: a landing page, a store page, one product’s page, your cart or your home page. Everything else stays on your theme.
Unpublishing a product page restores the theme’s template. For the home page, PageStax backs up the theme’s original homepage before changing anything and restores it exactly when you unpublish.
Pages you don’t publish with PageStax are untouched. The slide-out cart is opt-in: until you publish a cart design, PageStax adds no script, no cart interception and no extra requests to your store pages.
Your Shopify catalog. Components bound to a product read its live title, price, variants, stock and delivery options, and ratings are computed from reviews you’ve approved in PageStax. A live field with no data shows nothing rather than a made-up value.
On the metric you chose, usually revenue per visitor. It checks that traffic split the way you declared, uses significance that stays valid however often you check, and won’t name a winner before the test has enough visitors.
Views, add-to-carts, offer responses and purchases on PageStax pages, counted per unique visitor using an anonymous id stored in the shopper’s browser. Purchases come from Shopify’s checkout through a web pixel. Raw events are kept for 180 days, then only daily summaries remain.
Yes, through the psx CLI and an agent token you mint in Settings. Agents can build and edit drafts freely. Publishing, going live and starting tests each need an explicit confirmation, and nothing reaches shoppers until it’s pushed live.
The buy box can sell the subscription plans your existing subscription app has set up on a product, whichever app that is. PageStax doesn’t bill subscriptions itself. If a product has no plans, the editor tells you and the option falls back to a one-time purchase.
Agent tokens are deleted when you uninstall. When Shopify sends its shop-data deletion request, 48 hours after uninstall, PageStax deletes your published pages, offers, journeys and analytics. See the privacy policy.
Install PageStax on your Shopify store and publish your first page on the free plan.