Jaipur Kurti
Audit Overview
Your store's untapped revenue potential — and how to unlock it
Why We Created This Audit
We analyzed https://jaipurkurti.com the same way we've audited 350+ e-commerce stores — looking for the specific gaps between your current experience and what top-performing Fashion & Apparel stores deliver. Every finding in this report is a revenue opportunity backed by industry data and competitive benchmarks.
What We Analyzed
- UX & Conversion Design5 findings
- Performance & Speedvs 3 competitors
- Technology & App StackPlatform + 7 apps
- Industry BenchmarksFashion & Apparel
Pages Analyzed
- Homepage2 findings
- Collection Pages1 findings
- Product Pages (PDP)2 findings
This audit was prepared by Growisto — a CRO-led Website development team behind 167% conversion growth for Atomberg, 46% CR lift for TyresNmore, and 350+ e-commerce projects.
Performance & Technology
Speed benchmarks, Core Web Vitals, and technology assessment for Jaipur Kurti
Mobile PageSpeed Score
Mobile lab score of 37/100 sits in the same band as every benchmarked competitor (Libas 33, Soch 36, Biba 40) — slow mobile pages are a category-wide norm in Indian ethnic wear, not a Jaipur Kurti-specific weakness. The lab bottleneck is render-blocking work: a 23.3s Largest Contentful Paint and 1,013ms of main-thread blocking, against a near-perfect layout stability score of 0.001.
Competitive Comparison
Benchmarked against 3 leading Fashion & Apparel stores in your market
| Store | Mobile Score | Desktop Score | Mobile LCP | Mobile CLS | Mobile TBT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jaipur Kurti (Client) | 37 | 57 | 23.3s | 0.001 | 1,013ms |
| Libas | 33 | 58 | — | — | — |
| Biba | 40 | 41 | — | — | — |
| Soch | 36 | 51 | — | — | — |
⚠ Note: Libas, Soch score lower than Jaipur Kurti on mobile PageSpeed. This reflects the Fashion & Apparel category average — even established brands in this space struggle with mobile performance. The opportunity is to leapfrog the category, not just match it.
Core Web Vitals — Google's UX Quality Signals
Sites failing Core Web Vitals may rank lower in Google mobile search results
LCP How fast content appears
FCP First visual response
TBT Main thread blocking
CLS Visual stability
INP Tap/click responsiveness
What This Means for Revenue
Jaipur Kurti scores 37/100 on mobile and 57/100 on desktop in Lighthouse lab conditions — mid-pack against Libas (33), Soch (36) and Biba (40). The more important number is the field data: real visitors on jaipurkurti.com record a 1.6s LCP, 127ms INP and 0.00 CLS, all of which Google classifies as FAST, giving the origin an overall FAST rating. In other words, actual customers are not experiencing the slowness the lab test simulates on a throttled mid-tier device. That gap matters for prioritisation: speed work would buy real but incremental gains, whereas the conversion gaps documented in the UX section are where the larger, faster upside sits. Layout stability (0.001 lab, 0.00 field) is already best-in-class and should be protected by any future changes.
Technology Stack
Platform
Shopify
Shopify-hosted storefront with checkout on the primary domain (jaipurkurti.com/checkouts/...) — auto-scaling, PCI-compliant, no self-managed infrastructure risk.
Theme
Prestige
- Type: Premium Shopify theme (Archetype Themes) — OS 2.0 / Online Store 2.0 compatible
- Theme schema reports version 10.11.0, a current Prestige release
- Section-based OS 2.0 theme with native predictive search, size-chart modal, and image-zoom support
Checkout & Payments
Native Shopify Checkout via Shopify Payments (gateway not fully exposed pre-address; COD available)
- Guest checkout: Enabled — checkout offers 'Email or mobile phone number' with an optional 'or sign in', no forced account creation
- Express checkout: No Shop Pay / Google Pay / PayPal accelerated button observed above the contact form on the checkout's first screen
- Cash on Delivery (via Releasit COD Fee app); card/UPI/wallet methods only surface after address entry in the native checkout, not independently verified in this pass
Technology Assessment
Jaipur Kurti runs on Shopify with the premium Prestige theme (v10.11.0) and native Shopify checkout — a solid, low-risk technical foundation with no custom checkout override. Guest checkout is enabled and the storefront carries a full analytics stack (GTM, GA4, Google Ads, Meta Pixel/CAPI). The main technical gaps are a missing cookie-consent banner, no visible express-checkout button (Shop Pay/GPay) on the checkout's first screen, and no BNPL/EMI option surfaced on product pages — all straightforward additions on top of the existing Shopify + Prestige stack.
UX & Conversion Findings
Page-by-page analysis with visual comparisons against top Fashion & Apparel stores
- The homepage hero is a 5-slide auto-rotating carousel (Sarees/'Timeless Grace', 'Happy Raksha Bandhan', 'Workwear that works for you', and more) — every slide checked live has decorative headline text over a photo, but no button element with action copy.
- The entire hero image is wrapped in one large link to a collection page, so a tap anywhere 'works', but there is no visual affordance telling the shopper where the tap will take them or that it's clickable at all.
- Two of the slides even carry strong supporting copy (USP icon rows, festive messaging) that would justify a real CTA button, but neither converts that into an explicit 'Shop Now'/'Explore' action.
- The hero occupies the entire first screen on a 390px-wide phone — the highest-visibility real estate on the homepage — so an unclear CTA here costs engagement before the shopper even reaches the category grid.
- Add a high-contrast button (e.g. 'SHOP SAREES', 'EXPLORE WORKWEAR') to every hero slide, matching the specific collection each slide promotes.
- Keep the full-image tap target for forgiving UX, but layer the button on top so the CTA is visually explicit, not just implied.
- A/B test button copy per slide (festive vs. workwear vs. everyday) since each slide currently targets a different shopper intent.
- The full-width strip at the very top of the homepage is spent on brand credentials — “Since 2012 : Retail Presence : Shoppers Stop : TRENDS : CENTRO : AVANTRA : & 250+ MBOs”. That is strong authority, but it carries no offer, no urgency and no reason to act today, and it occupies the highest-attention slot on the page.
- Below it the hero carousel advertises a festive collection (“Celebrate Every Tradition”, “FESTIVE COLLECTION”) with no discount, coupon or deadline attached. Sweeping the full homepage in both directions surfaced no promotional bar anywhere — the only price-related text on the page is the “SALE PRICE” label on individual product cards.
- The offers do exist, they are just held back until much later in the journey: the PDP carries a “Best Offers” block (a Razorpay “EXTRA 5% OFF (Max. ₹300) on orders above ₹999” plus a prepaid-order offer) and the cart applies a Flat 350 OFF coupon. A visitor who bounces from the homepage never learns that any of it exists.
- Libas runs a live “Flash Sale Ends In” countdown bar above its header, plus a second ticker carrying “₹200 OFF | CODE: SALE200 | BUY FOR MIN. ₹2499” — so the offer, the code and the deadline are among the first things a visitor reads.
- Move the strongest existing offer into that top strip, or into a second bar directly beneath it — the Razorpay prepaid discount is already funded, so this is a surfacing change rather than a new promotion.
- Rotate two or three messages (offer, shipping and returns promise, festive edit) instead of a single static line, so the slot keeps earning its position.
- Keep the retail-presence credential, but pair it with a deadline where one genuinely applies — festive demand in this category is date-bound, and a real deadline is what turns an offer into a reason to buy now.
- Every product card on the Suit Sets collection shows a SAVE% badge, a wishlist heart, strikethrough MRP + sale price, and a row of size buttons (S/M/L/XL/XXL) — but zero color swatches anywhere on the card.
- Checked across multiple rows of the live grid (scrolled through 10+ cards): the pattern is consistent — size-pills-only, no color circles.
- Many of the suit-set styles shown are available in 2+ colorways (confirmed on individual PDPs), so the collection grid is hiding real variant choice that would otherwise pull a shopper deeper into a specific listing.
- This is an industry-specific gap for fashion: color is typically a bigger purchase driver than size at the browse stage, since size is personal and known, but color needs to be seen to be chosen.
- Add small color-swatch circles below the price on each collection card, sourced from the product's available variants.
- Make swatches interactive — tapping a swatch should swap the card's thumbnail to that color, the way Biba does it, so shoppers can browse colorways without leaving the grid.
- Cap visible swatches at 4-5 with a '+N' overflow indicator for products with many colorways, to keep the card from feeling cluttered.
- The product title, price (Rs. 1,199, struck-through Rs. 3,999), and image gallery all appear above the fold on this PDP — but no star rating or review count sits anywhere near them.
- Scrolling through the full above-fold area and the entire buy-box zone (size, color, quantity, Add to Cart, wishlist, postal-code check, delivery/return text) confirms there is no rating widget anywhere on the page at all, not just below the fold.
- First-time visitors have to make a Rs. 1,199 purchase decision with zero peer validation, which is a much bigger trust gap than a store where reviews merely load slowly or sit lower on the page.
- This is flagged as a high-priority gap industry-wide — fashion buyers rely heavily on fit and quality validation from other shoppers before purchasing apparel sight-unseen.
- Install a review app (Judge.me, Loox, or similar) and surface the aggregate star rating + review count directly under the product title, matching the price-proximity placement competitors use.
- Backfill ratings from historic order data or a review-request email flow if the catalog currently has no collected reviews yet.
- Make the rating clickable so it jumps to a full reviews section further down the page.
- The buy-box on this PDP has exactly two buttons: 'ADD TO CART' (black, primary) and 'ADD TO WISHLIST' (dark grey, secondary) — no third 'Buy Now' option that skips the cart page entirely.
- Every shopper who wants to check out immediately (a common intent on a single-item Rs. 1,199 impulse-adjacent purchase) is forced through Add to Cart -> view cart -> Checkout, three taps and two page loads instead of one.
- Global Desi places a clearly outlined 'BUY NOW' button directly under the black 'ADD TO BAG' button on every PDP, giving decisive shoppers a direct line to checkout.
- Add a secondary 'Buy Now' button under the existing Add to Cart button that adds the item and routes straight to checkout, bypassing the cart page.
- Keep Add to Cart as the primary (filled) button and Buy Now as a secondary (outlined) button, matching the visual hierarchy Global Desi uses.
- Verify the Buy Now flow respects the selected size/color/quantity exactly as Add to Cart does before shipping it.
App Ecosystem
What's installed vs what's missing from best-in-class Fashion & Apparel stores
Detected
Missing
Present (7)
Missing (3)
App Stack Assessment
Jaipur Kurti's app stack is analytics-heavy (GTM, GA4, Google Ads, Meta Pixel/CAPI all firing) and covers wishlist and COD-fee handling, but is missing the reviews/UGC layer entirely — a gap that shows up directly in the UX audit as no star ratings anywhere on the PDP. A 'Bob the Bundle Builder' app is installed with free-shipping-bar and cart-drawer modules bundled in, but neither feature is visibly active on the templates checked, suggesting partial/inactive configuration worth a quick admin-side review before assuming those features are unavailable.
Confidential — Prepared for Jaipur Kurti by Growisto | August 2026