On-page CRO: what is it and how to do it right
A hands-on guide built around five years of CRO work, real examples and evidence readers can check.
Experience turned into practical advice
Read the articleWe publish original, opinionated writing on ecommerce, retail, and marketing from people who have actually done the work. If you have a useful argument, real experience and the evidence to back it, we’d like to hear it.

We’re interested in experience first. Not another summary of what everyone else has already said.
WHAT WE LOVE
We don’t accept
The fastest way to understand the standard is to read a few examples.
A hands-on guide built around five years of CRO work, real examples and evidence readers can check.
Experience turned into practical advice
Read the articleExperience comes first, followed by a strong argument and practical advice for fixing a common problem.
A clear point of view
Read the articleA focused ecommerce topic explained with practical strategies, examples and clear recommendations.
Useful ecommerce expertise
Read the article
One paragraph on the argument. One on why you’re the person to make it. And a rough outline. That’s enough for us to say yes, no, or not yet.

If the idea is a fit, we’ll agree on the argument and structure before you spend hours writing it. This is also where we flag missing evidence or anything that needs more research.

Structural notes come first. There’s little point polishing a paragraph we’re about to cut. Then we line edit. You see the important changes before the article goes live.
“Will anyone actually work on this with me?”
Every accepted article gets a structural and line edit from someone who knows the subject.
What that includes
You leave with: a piece that is better than the one you sent.
“Does my name stay on it?”
Your name, bio and relevant website link stay with your work. We don’t publish contributed expertise under a house account.
What that includes
You leave with: a piece of work you can point people to.
“Who is going to read it?”
Marketer in ecommerce and retail read ExpressPigeon.
What that includes
You leave with: your expertise in front of a relevant professional audience.
Not at the moment. What you get is a real edit, a named byline and an audience of operators. We would rather say that plainly than bury it.
One, in your bio, and it follows. Links inside the piece have to earn their place by being useful to the reader.
As long as the argument needs and no longer. In practice that has been between 1,500 and 2,200 words.
Tell us what you’d like to write about and your experience. We read everything.