Bracha Peikes

The expo announcement says the goal is to talk with retailers about expanding or scaling their online presence; the referral post closes by describing the work as designing Shopify sites that convert. Design quality and sales performance are treated as one requirement, not two stages.

In the referral thank-you post, the work is described as designing Shopify sites that "don't just look good but actually convert." In the earlier exhibitor announcement, the booth's stated purpose was to speak with retailers about expanding or scaling their online presence.

Read original · Original 2

Alongside full Shopify builds, it offers "Website In A Day" VIP days.

• In the 2022 recap, those one-day builds are a major line, not an add-on: 8 VIP days against 9 complete builds.
• Clients with clear requirements can buy a compressed sprint instead of a long custom project.
• The summary also records 5 digital marketing and paid advertising clients, putting ongoing retainers alongside one-off builds.

The 2022 year-in-review lists 30+ total clients, 9 complete Shopify builds, 8 "Website In A Day" Shopify VIP days, 5 digital marketing and paid advertising clients, 2 new team members, and 2.3 million plus in revenue for clients that year.

Read original

The teaching follows a practical sequence: which platforms to use, how to write prompts that produce the wanted output, and how to apply that output to marketing. A booth recap shows the same approach: late-night orders, Canva design, and ChatGPT help with the layout.

A post announces a presentation at The Jewish Woman Entrepreneur & Executive (The JWE) Conference titled "The Future Is Now: Leveraging The Power of Chat GPT & AI To Drive Sales In Your eCommerce Business," covering three things: how to use ChatGPT and other AI platforms, how to create prompts, and how to use AI to market a business.

Read original · Original 2

After the show, the business described owners arriving at the booth with Shopify questions and their websites open on their phones. Peikes had assumed trade shows were for companies bigger than the business; after staffing a full booth, they left open the possibility of doing another.

A recap describes signing up for a full booth six days before the Brick & Mortar event, assembling it with late-night orders, Canva design, and ChatGPT, then speaking with many retail store owners, several of whom came with specific Shopify questions. One attendee told Peikes that coming to the show just to meet them made the visit worthwhile.

Earlier: "I always thought trade shows were for companies bigger than mine." After the first booth: "Who knows, maybe this won't be my last booth after all!"

Read original · Original 2

The stated practice is to ask every client how they heard about the business, find the referrer, and pay 10% commission on the first project booked.

• Peikes also acknowledges not being consistent about thanking people whose leads did not convert, and argues that sending a lead takes the same effort whether or not it converts.
• The thank-you and payout are separate obligations.

The post names roughly eighteen people who sent leads over the prior 18 months and states the 10% first-project commission for clients who sign on.

Read original

A newcomer asking "does this person really work with AI, or just mention it?" gets the specific topic, the three-part structure, and the setting in one post.

Announces a presentation at The Jewish Woman Entrepreneur & Executive (The JWE) Conference in New Jersey titled "The Future Is Now: Leveraging The Power of Chat GPT & AI To Drive Sales In Your eCommerce Business."

• The post lists three parts: how to use ChatGPT and other AI platforms, how to write prompts that produce the wanted output, and how to use AI to market a business.
• They describe the third part as personal practice, writing that this is how AI is used daily "as an eCommerce web designer and marketing strategist."
• The post also notes several years of attending the organization's events, a discount code under the name BrachaLachman, and a registration link.

For brands planning a campaign

A partner looking for Shopify design plus AI-assisted marketing gets a ready-made teaching topic and evidence of a willingness to present it to an owner audience. The stated daily use of AI in design and marketing is worth probing in a scoping call; the public post shows the framing but ties it to no client outcome.

It answers the basic questions a brand asks first: how many sites were built, what the service lines are, how big the team is, and what results are claimed. It also names a distinctive offer format, "Website In A Day."

A year-end summary for Ecom Queens lists 30+ total clients, 9 complete Shopify builds, 8 "Website In A Day" Shopify VIP days, 5 digital marketing and paid advertising clients, and 2 new team members.

• It also notes a revamped website, a new client portal with proposals and project management, and more than $2.3 million in revenue generated for clients across the year.
• They credit clients past and present and frame 2023 as "even bigger + better."

For brands planning a campaign

The mix matters more than the totals: roughly half the stated project volume is one-day builds rather than full site projects, and a separate line covers paid advertising.

• A partnership brief should specify the desired format: a one-day sprint and an ongoing marketing retainer are different commitments.
• The $2.3 million client-revenue figure is self-reported and undated beyond the calendar year; ask for the reporting period and supporting figures before treating it as a benchmark.

This one recounts a day of face-to-face work with retail store owners and what they asked about, offering the clearest firsthand account here of how Peikes operates with clients in the room.

Recounts signing up for a full booth at the Brick & Mortar event six days before it happened, after assuming trade shows were for larger companies, then assembling the booth with late-night orders, Canva design, and ChatGPT help.

• They describe the show as well run and report speaking with many retail store owners, several of whom arrived with specific Shopify questions and showed their websites on their phones.
• One compliment is quoted: that coming to the show just to meet Peikes made the visit worthwhile.
• They thank a sister for traveling in to help set up and staff the booth.

For brands planning a campaign

This is a retail-facing, in-person channel where store owners bring their own platforms and ask for help on the spot.

• For an agency weighing a partnership, it shows comfort in direct owner conversations and the ability to improvise an event presence quickly.
• It was a first-time booth, though, and no leads or outcomes are reported.

It answers whether the retail-event presence was a one-off or a repeat, and states plainly what Ecom Queens wanted from the room.

Announces that Ecom Queens is exhibiting at the Brick & Mortar show by Powwow Events, with the stated goal of talking to retailers about expanding to, or scaling, their online presence. The post gives the date, July 15, 2025, and the venue, Bell Works in Holmdel, New Jersey, offers a link, promises Shopify swag, and tags several people by name.

For brands planning a campaign

Read alongside the booth account, this shows the same retail event approached twice: once announced and once in hindsight.

• A partnership could plug into that calendar.
• The post establishes the venue and audience, but not the volume of business the event produced.

It names an explicit referral payout and lists the people who sent work over eighteen months, showing a newcomer how leads arrive and how relationships are maintained.

Thanks people who referred clients and leads to Ecom Queens, and explains the practice: every client is asked how they heard about the business, and when a referral signs on, the referrer is tracked down and paid 10% commission on the first project booked.

• They acknowledge not having been consistent about thanking those whose leads did not convert, and treat sending a lead as the same effort.
• Roughly eighteen names are listed as referrers over the prior 18 months, and the post closes by describing the work as designing Shopify sites that "don’t just look good but actually convert."

For brands planning a campaign

Growth runs through a named, incentivized referral network rather than inbound marketing alone, and the 10% first-project commission is a concrete, repeatable term.

• An agency structuring a referral or subcontracting arrangement has a stated precedent to work from.
• The commission applies to first projects; ask for performance data before using it to forecast results.

A 2022 recap lists 9 complete Shopify builds, 8 "Website In A Day" VIP days, and 5 digital marketing and paid advertising clients among 30+ total clients. Other posts describe speaking with retailers about expanding or scaling their online presence and designing Shopify sites that "don't just look good but actually convert."

Productized offers include full Shopify builds, one-day "Website In A Day" VIP builds, and ongoing digital marketing or paid advertising work.

For brands planning a campaign

A B2B eCommerce agency can evaluate Bracha Peikes for Shopify design and build partnerships, especially when retail clients need a focused build rather than a long custom project. The VIP-day format may suit brands with clear requirements and compressed timelines.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2 · Source 3

The same post describes Bracha Peikes as an eCommerce web designer and marketing strategist who uses AI in their own work.

Presentation format with a numbered framework: platform use, prompt creation, and business marketing application.

For brands planning a campaign

For a partnership focused on AI-driven marketing for retail clients, this is the most direct evidence. A campaign could position Bracha Peikes as a practical AI adoption guide for eCommerce teams, with prompts and workflows as deliverables.

Examples: Source 1

A later recap describes a first full expo booth, retailers bringing Shopify questions to the booth, and using Canva and ChatGPT to plan the layout.

The later recap is personal and promotional; it does not report lead or sales outcomes from the expo.

For brands planning a campaign

A brand seeking face-to-face retail outreach or event-based lead generation can evaluate Bracha Peikes for conference and trade-show collaboration. The posts show they meet merchants directly and answer platform questions, making booth staffing, workshops, or retailer education sessions a potential fit.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

The post also notes a correction: Bracha Peikes had not consistently thanked people who sent leads that did not convert and used the post to recognize those referrers over the past 18 months.

For brands planning a campaign

An agency or complementary service provider could explore a referral partnership, with referrals tracked and rewarded. The 10% commission offers a concrete starting point for a commercial conversation.

Examples: Source 1

The post also states 2.3 million+ in revenue for clients that year.

Ask for third-party verification before using the revenue figure in a campaign.

For brands planning a campaign

The year-in-review offers a rough scale signal: the business handles multiple concurrent builds and marketing clients and has added team members and operating systems. Client revenue figures are self-reported; ask for supporting documentation before relying on them.

Examples: Source 1

They describe client work, complete Shopify builds, 'Website In A Day' VIP days, referral commissions, and a 2022 year-in-review. Ask whether Peikes owns the business, is employed by it, or works with it under another arrangement.

View example

Ask whether any relationship with Shopify is sponsored or formal; none is stated.

View example

View example

Ask whether the speaking arrangement was paid, affiliate, or unpaid; the post does not say.

Original disclosure

Sign up here: https://lnkd.in/dckmw_v6 and use code BrachaLachman for a discount.

View example

Glazer's expo post describes staffing a booth, collecting contacts, and learning that listening is how people reveal what they need. Their expo recap describes retailers bringing Shopify questions to a booth and a referral program with tracked payouts.

Glazer's field is HR, recruitment, and career coaching. Peikes works in Shopify design, eCommerce marketing, and AI workflows for product businesses.

Read original · Original 2

Sultana connected Canva to a Shopify test store to see what the integration could do and wrote up what worked and what did not. Peikes describes building stores and marketing them, and uses Canva and ChatGPT in everyday work.

Sultana presents as an independent freelance developer focused on hands-on Shopify and Canva testing. Peikes runs Ecom Queens with productized offers, a team, retail events, and a referral payout program.

Read original · Original 2

Gai explains agentic commerce, answer engines, and payment protocols for retailers. Peikes teaches practical ChatGPT and AI use for eCommerce sales and marketing, including a conference presentation on prompts and marketing applications.

Gai analyses industry-level shifts such as agent-ready storefronts and AI agent payments. Peikes applies AI inside client website builds and marketing services.

Read original · Original 2

Their posts show a working Shopify design practice: they connected Canva to a Shopify test store, edited an existing Shopify product image in Canva, and sent the updated design straight back to the store, eliminating the download, edit, download, upload loop.

• Another post describes a client who came for a store redesign, received a standard package price, agreed without negotiation, and saw the project completed.
• This points to project-by-project design execution rather than a teaching or strategy engagement.
• They're a better fit when the immediate need is design and image-asset workflow work on client stores, or when the agency wants to test one freelance build before committing to a workshop series and referral arrangement.

Sarmin Sultana's posts cover design assets, a tool workflow test, and a client pricing story.

• They don't address AI marketing teaching, speaking or workshops, or team or agency scale.
• An agency that also wants a session showing retail clients how to use ChatGPT and other AI tools for marketing would need to provide that itself.
• One post proposes using a Canva design as a reference for building a Shopify section with Shopify Canvas or Sidekick, but the author says the idea hasn't been tested.
• Some published work is therefore exploratory rather than proven.
• Two posts are dated September 29 and October 2, 2026.
• Ask directly about capacity, rates, and delivered outcomes.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

Their posts name the emerging payment protocols directly: Google's Agent Payments Protocol, Mastercard's Agent Pay, Visa's Trusted Agent Protocol, and PayPal's Agentic Commerce Platform.

• They explain the shift from browser shopping to AI agents comparing prices and completing purchases.
• One post outlines practical preparation for that shift, describing agent-ready brands that structure storefronts, APIs, and product data so agents can transact with them.
• Another tracks answer-engine traffic reaching roughly 10% of visits on some sites and the trend of shoppers asking ChatGPT for product suggestions instead of consulting a dermatologist.
• This is the stronger option when the goal is to prepare clients for agent intermediaries, using the agency's real catalog examples.

Sharon Gai's posts offer industry analysis and commentary, with a link to a related article, rather than records of designing or building Shopify stores.

• An agency that also needs a store produced would need a production partner alongside Gai.
• Two posts are dated October 29 and November 12, 2025.
• No rates, engagement formats, or client outcomes are shown.
• The posts state protocol and traffic-share claims without citing sources, so verify them before repeating them to clients.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2