u/Calm_Medium_9483

Was thinking about how to get more Trustpilot reviews without risking negative ones going public, and ended up building this with Claude in a couple hours.

It's a custom page that goes into a post-purchase email flow. Customer rates their experience with stars. 4-5 stars → redirected to Trustpilot. 1-3 stars → private feedback form that comes straight to you, never goes public.

The incentive to actually rate: they get a discount code for a free item on their next order over a certain threshold. So you're not just collecting reviews — you're also driving repeat purchases. Someone who had a good experience rates you, gets a code, comes back and spends again.

Not many brands do this. Most just send a generic "leave us a review" email and hope for the best.

Built it as a standalone HTML page embedded in Shopify via a custom liquid template, no apps, no monthly fees. Claude put together the whole thing pretty fast, I just directed it.

Sharing some screenshots — genuinely curious if anyone has done something similar or has suggestions on how to improve it. Would love feedback from people who know ecom better than I do.

Was thinking about how to get more Trustpilot reviews without risking negative ones going public, and ended up building this with Claude in a couple hours.

It's a custom page that goes into a post-purchase email flow. Customer rates their experience with stars. 4-5 stars → redirected to Trustpilot. 1-3 stars → private feedback form that comes straight to you, never goes public.

The incentive to actually rate: they get a discount code for a free item on their next order over a certain threshold. So you're not just collecting reviews — you're also driving repeat purchases. Someone who had a good experience rates you, gets a code, comes back and spends again.

Not many brands do this. Most just send a generic "leave us a review" email and hope for the best.

Built it as a standalone HTML page embedded in Shopify via a custom liquid template, no apps, no monthly fees. Claude put together the whole thing pretty fast, I just directed it.

Sharing some screenshots — genuinely curious if anyone has done something similar or has suggestions on how to improve it. Would love feedback from people who know ecom better than I do.

Was thinking about how to get more Trustpilot reviews without risking negative ones going public, and ended up building this with Claude in a couple hours.

It's a custom page that goes into a post-purchase email flow. Customer rates their experience with stars. 4-5 stars → redirected to Trustpilot. 1-3 stars → private feedback form that comes straight to you, never goes public.

The incentive to actually rate: they get a discount code for a free item on their next order over a certain threshold. So you're not just collecting reviews — you're also driving repeat purchases. Someone who had a good experience rates you, gets a code, comes back and spends again.

Not many brands do this. Most just send a generic "leave us a review" email and hope for the best.

Built it as a standalone HTML page embedded in Shopify via a custom liquid template, no apps, no monthly fees. Claude put together the whole thing pretty fast, I just directed it.

Sharing some screenshots — genuinely curious if anyone has done something similar or has suggestions on how to improve it. Would love feedback from people who know ecom better than I do.

Not selling a course. Not promoting anything. Just want to give back because this community helped me when I was starting.

I'm 21, from Italy. Been obsessed with ecom since I was 17. Fashion niche, semi-branded, Meta ads + TikTok retargeting, private agents.

Here's the actual timeline:

• 4 years studying, failing, iterating
• ~1 year ago: first $1k day
• Same month: got blacklisted by every payment processor simultaneously. No black hat, no grey hat, just a fashion store that apparently looked wrong to every risk algorithm at once. Couldn't process a single payment.
• Hit the lowest point of my life. Seriously considered quitting ecom entirely.
• Spent a few months doing media buying for other brands to survive and keep my skills alive
• Found a solution — Hong Kong based, I'll stay vague but happy to talk in the comments if anyone's curious
• Rebuilt from scratch
• March 2026: $380k revenue, $5k profit in a single day at peak

Ask me anything. Ads, creatives, suppliers, mindset, the processor blacklist situation, how I got back up. All open.