Shoppable Looks: tag products on lifestyle photos
Turn one lifestyle photo into a storefront section: upload the image, drop hotspots on each product, tag the items and publish the look for shoppers to shop.
Growth
A flat product grid answers "what does this item look like" but never "how do I wear or use it together". Shoppable Looks — labelled Shop the Look («الصور القابلة للتسوق») in the admin — fixes that: you upload one lifestyle photo, pin your products onto it, and the storefront lets shoppers tap straight through to buy. The feature is marked coming soon in the pilot sidebar; this lesson walks the workflow you will use the day it opens.
Start from Storefront pages with the Looks screen and press new. The editor is built around a single photo and the hotspots you place on it. Upload a real lifestyle image — a model wearing your pieces, a table set with your kitchenware — because the entire value of a look is context: the shopper sees the combination, not another white background.
Place a hotspot for every product
Click anywhere on the photo to drop a hotspot. Storix stores the position as a percentage of the image, so the dot stays glued to the right pair of shoes when the photo scales on a phone. Each hotspot tags one product — pick the exact product the shopper is looking at, not a category. There is a cap on how many products a single look can carry; resist the urge to hit it. Three to five well-placed tags outperform a dozen dots the shopper has to hunt through.
Publish and let the storefront do the selling
Toggle the look to published and it goes live as a storefront section: shoppers see the photo, tap a hotspot, and the tagged product opens with its variants and price. Keep the look's checklist green before publishing — the editor walks you through image, hotspots and the published state. Refresh looks with the seasons: a Ramadan tablescape look in the feed beats a generic banner, because every tag is one tap from checkout.
Related lessons: arranging your home page for where looks sit among theme sections, and product photos that sell for the photography itself.