Deeve Technologies
Client workShopify

Deeve Demo Shopify Store (shop.deeve.info)

A demonstration Shopify storefront built to showcase theme customisation, layout, and storefront UX. Password-protected demo, available on request.

ClientDeeve Technologies
RoleShopify developer
Year2026
TypeShopify
Updated23 Sep 2026
Myshop
Overview

A demonstration Shopify storefront at shop.deeve.info, built to show theme customisation, layout and storefront UX in something you can click rather than read about.

Password protected, available on request.

Built with
LiquidShopifyTheme Customization
The problem

What was in the way

Most Shopify work is either under NDA or lives on a client store I cannot hand out freely.

That is a real obstacle when someone is deciding whether to hire. A prospective client reasonably wants to see and click a storefront before committing to a build, and screenshots do not answer the questions they actually have: how fast is it, how does the product page behave on a phone, what happens at the cart.

Case study write-ups have the same limit. They describe decisions. They cannot demonstrate feel.

What I built

Five parts, each with a reason

The same theme work I do on client stores

Liquid-level customisation rather than app assembly, visible and inspectable. Custom sections, custom product and collection templates, and the merchandising patterns I apply on real builds.

Anyone technical can open the source and see there is no page builder runtime, that the markup is clean, and that sections are structured to be reconfigured without a developer.

Conversion patterns, in a place you can examine them

The add to cart behaviour, the quantity handling, the trust signal placement and the mobile treatment. Described on a case study these are claims. Here they are testable.

Product and collection layout

Merchandising structure, collection organisation and product page treatment, all built the way I would build them for a live retail store.

Why it exists as a separate project

Two reasons.

A sandbox is where I try things before they touch a client store. Testing a section pattern or a checkout tweak on a live retail store, even carefully, risks revenue for the sake of a question that a demo store answers for free.

And it is a reference build. When a client asks what a particular treatment looks like, it is faster and more honest to show a working example than to describe one or to point at a competitor.

What you can actually check on it

Open the page source. There is no page builder runtime, no injected app markup and no inline style blocks from a theme editor. Sections are Liquid with their own schema, which is what makes them reorderable by a store owner rather than only by a developer.

Run it through PageSpeed. A demo store with no traffic and no apps is not a fair benchmark for a busy retail store, but it does show what the theme layer costs before anything is added, which is the number that matters when deciding whether to build or to install.

Resize it. The product grid and the product page reflow at real breakpoints rather than switching to a separate mobile theme.

Add something to the cart. The quantity handling, the cart drawer behaviour and the checkout handoff are the same ones I use on live stores.

How it was built

The engineering underneath

Custom LiquidCustom sections and templates, with no page builder and no app-assembled layout
SectionsBuilt so a layout change is a section setting rather than a theme edit
No appsNothing in the storefront depends on a subscription staying paid

Shopify with custom Liquid theme work. Custom sections, custom templates, no page builder and no app-assembled layout.

Why it is password protected

It is a sandbox, not a retail store. It has no real inventory, no support, no returns policy that means anything, and no business behind it.

Leaving it open would put a non-functional store into search results under the Deeve Technologies name, which is both an SEO problem and a credibility risk for anyone who found it without context. The password is available on request, which costs a prospective client one message and removes both problems.

LiquidShopifyTheme Customization
More work

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Why it matters for your project

I build software, and I measure whether it works.

The same questions I research are the ones I ask on client builds: is it reliable, is it fast, is it easy to use, and is it secure. Those four drove satisfaction in my ICT portal study, and they shape how I scope and test every project.