Category Page
A wrapper is spilling past the viewport and triggering horizontal scroll (i.e. overscroll).
Effort: Low
Impact: Low
Users are familiar with the pattern of clicking a site's logo to return to the homepage. Including a "home" link in a page's breadcrumbs is not necessary.
You only need breadcrumbs for the secondary categories, e.g. Women/Accessories/Hats
Effort: Very Low
Impact: Very Low
Your hero image may be working against you here. It feels visually cluttered—my eye is torn between the hero scene and the row of product shots right below.
Try removing the hero image and left align the title text. Gap is a good example.
Effort: Low
Impact: Medium
Effort: Low
Impact: Medium
Each of your category pages has #cs-anchor-serp at the end of the URL path. When you click on a category, the URL appears to redirect to the correct page. This is fine, unless you want to go back to the previous page. Currently, this bug makes a user to click the back button twice to return to the previous page.
Steps to reproduce:
Click "Shop Mens"
Click "Back" button in browser
You'll notice the URL updates to https://crazyshirts.com/collections/mens-apparel-just-in#cs-anchor-serp
Then, you need to click "Back" again in order to get back to New Arrivals
Effort: Low
Impact: Very Low
Providing multiple images on product listing pages gives users additional details about each product to help them decide what to click on. Alternate views can be displayed on listing pages using a carousel-style presentation, where a default image is shown and users can click, hover, or swipe to view to additional images.
If using hover to display an alternative image, it must be adapted for touchscreens, where there is no cursor to hover. Many sites simply opt to only provide alternate photos on larger devices. Other sites show carousel dots to indicate alternate views, and allow swiping on the image in the product listing to view other images.
Effort: Medium
Impact: Medium
This works okay since you can still filter, but hiding all your filters behind that single “Show Filters” button adds friction and buries discoverability—especially since it doesn't look like a button.
Lay out the full filter panel on the left sidebar so every option is visible at a glance.
Effort: Low
Impact: High
The orange badges appear blurry. Make sure you're using a large enough photo for any image. For these badges, we'd recommend using SVGs so they look good on all screen sizes.
Effort: Low
Impact: Low
Badges shouldn't be displayed on their corresponding collection page. In this case, hide "New" badge on "New Arrivals" page. When every product has a badge it loses its impact. Instead, show other relevant tags like Bestseller or Top Rated.
Effort: Low
Impact: Very Low
The product name & price font size is too big at 20px. It shouldn't be any more than 16px here (15px is typically a good size and you may even make the price a touch smaller).
Effort: Low
Impact: Low
Add ~50-80px padding below the page numbers to give enough space before the USPs. This will help the page content from feeling too squished.
Effort: Low
Impact: Low
