I'm Chris Evers. I've grown stores to tens of millions in sales, and paid a small fortune along the way for software that took a week to configure, priced itself like an enterprise contract, and still moved nothing. Eversogood Apps is the answer to that: the same power for a fraction of the price, set up in an afternoon, and built around the only number that pays the bills.
See the apps Talk to meShopify refuses to put two product discounts on one item unless you are on Plus, which is exactly why merchants hand over hundreds a month to work around it. This does it in a single discount that runs all the maths itself, so 25% off and a buy 2 get 2 land together on any plan. Set it up once, in the app, and it keeps the Shopify discount behind it in step for you.
Percentage or fixed amounts, buy x get y, volume breaks, mix & match, order discounts and free shipping, combined in one campaign.
Every promotion has its own wording, with [saved], [qty]
and [units] filled in for you. Shoppers see what they got, not a code.
Promotions run top to bottom, each working on what the last one left behind. Move one and watch the maths change.
Reduction mode by default, an optional cap on the total, minimum subtotals, and a switch to skip anything already marked down.
Generate hundreds of one-per-customer codes that all run the same campaign, then manage or export them from the dashboard.
Campaigns are built in Shopify's own Discounts area. The dashboard is for seeing them all at once and watching usage.
Nobody wants to fill in the box that says "get 10% off". So this one asks them to scratch a foil panel and find out what they won, the same flicker of anticipation that makes a scratch card hard to put down, pointed at the moment you need an email address.
A metallic foil panel shoppers scratch with a finger or a mouse, then claim the code underneath.
Around 170 settings covering layout, artwork, colours, fonts, motion and triggers, with a live preview beside them.
Delay, exit intent, scroll-up, engagement, and a last-chance trigger whose timing is learned from your own store.
Split your numbers by the theme Shopify served, so a percentage rollout reads as a real test.
A theme app extension. No code in your theme, and updates arrive without you touching anything.
A few kilobytes on load. The rest only downloads for visitors who can actually be shown a popup.
Running my own stores taught me that the expensive app is rarely the better one. It is usually the one with the biggest sales team, the longest setup guide, and a feature list written to justify the invoice. So I am rebuilding those tools one at a time, keeping what actually lifts revenue, throwing out the rest, and charging what a tool should cost.
A fraction of what the incumbents charge for the same job, and the price does not climb the moment your order count does.
Every setting sits where you already look, inside your Shopify admin. No theme edits, no onboarding call, no ticket raised to change a colour.
A feature ships if it makes shoppers buy. If it only looks good on a comparison table, it does not go in.
Every decision comes from running real promotions on real stores, not from a roadmap meeting. When something is a trap, the app says so.
In your Shopify store, and nowhere else. A signup creates a customer with
marketing consent directly in Shopify; a discount is a real Shopify discount. We keep
counts for your dashboard, a masked address, c***s@gmail.com, for the last
few signups so you can confirm they are landing, and from each paid order its total and
which of your discounts came off it. The privacy page lists every
field, and the data processing addendum says what we may do with
them.
We never sell data, never share it, and never email your customers ourselves.
There is no support tier and no queue to sit in. Questions, bugs, or a feature you need for a promotion next week: write to support@eversogoodapps.com and you will have an answer within one business day.
Chris Evers, founder, Eversogood Apps
