Shopify store examples

Broadcast theme examples from six Shopify stores

These Broadcast theme examples adapt shopping to six different catalogs. Equator Coffees asks for a grind choice, hardgraft shows leather finishes, and Bannor Toys provides routes for choosing a gift. The dated captures identify historical Broadcast use, including each store’s customizations.

6 examples Last reviewed

Overose

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Overose

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Overose

Product cards within editorial photographs

Overose places compact product cards over large photographs, giving each scene a named item and a purchase action. Its fragrance and candle bundles use visible slots to show which selections remain. Both details keep the shopping task close to the imagery. A similar layout needs room for product information and bundle requirements, especially when the photograph occupies most of the screen.

For your store

Link a scene to the product shown and display the selections needed to complete a bundle.

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hardgraft

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hardgraft

Leather details with compact product controls

hardgraft gives leather goods generous photographic space and uses compact purchase controls. On mobile collection pages, tapping a color-count label reveals the swatches. Description, shipping and returns information has separate tabs. Texture and finish can lead the browsing experience here because the practical details stay within reach. Check that customers can find a color or delivery answer without having to leave the product.

For your store

Leave room for material close-ups while keeping color options and delivery details easy to find.

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Equator Coffees

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Equator Coffees

Choose grind and bag size in quick add

Equator Coffees opens a quick-add panel for grind and bag size before showing the cart. The product-card photographs also use recognizable ingredients to illustrate tasting notes. A shopper can first choose an appealing coffee, then configure it for their brewing routine. This sequence keeps the initial grid simple while allowing the options an order needs. State the purchase terms alongside those choices.

For your store

Let customers choose a coffee, then confirm its grind, bag size and purchase terms.

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Lambwolf Collective

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Lambwolf Collective

Browse toys by play style and difficulty

Lambwolf Collective groups toys by enrichment difficulty and play style as well as by visual theme. Demonstration videos show the toys in use, explaining what a dog can do with objects that might otherwise look decorative. These browsing routes give customers more to work with than appearance. Place suitability information beside the photographs and demonstrations so they can judge whether a toy fits their pet.

For your store

Use demonstrations and play-style categories when a toy's appearance does not explain how it works.

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Houdini Sportswear

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Houdini Sportswear

Buy garments from a layering guide

Houdini Sportswear connects its editorial guides to garments through quick-buy drawers and shop-the-look hotspots. In the captured mobile cards, the purchase control is visible without a hover action. A reader exploring an outdoor layering system can move directly to the relevant item. That connection should still leave room to check its color, size and full product details before adding it to the cart.

For your store

Link the garments in an outfit guide to purchase controls that also work on touch screens.

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Bannor Toys

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Bannor Toys

Toy categories for parents and gift buyers

Bannor Toys has browsing routes by age and toy type, with gift sets and bundles grouped separately. The founders' story and craftsmanship content sit alongside the products. A parent who knows the range and a relative choosing a first gift can each find a starting point. Keep the age labels and set contents readable, and use the making story to explain the work behind the toys.

For your store

Give gift buyers clear age groups and set contents alongside the product categories.

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Broadcast theme customization around product choices

Equator Coffees asks for grind and bag size in a quick-add panel before opening the cart. Overose shows the remaining selections in its fragrance and candle bundles. These stores need different purchase controls because the orders require different information. List those requirements before choosing a section layout or copying an example’s appearance.

Use the current Broadcast theme listing and demo to check which parts of your intended flow are supplied. A captured store’s bundle builder or quick-add sequence may include apps or custom code. Prepare the option names, prices and supporting product information first, then follow one complete selection into the cart.

Mobile shopping from photographs and editorial guides

hardgraft gives photographs room to show leather texture, with a mobile color-count control that reveals swatches. Houdini connects guides to garments through quick-buy drawers and shop-the-look hotspots. Its captured mobile purchase control is available without hover. In both cases, a customer still needs access to the options that determine the item being added.

Check the photograph and purchase controls together on a phone. Can someone find a color, size or delivery answer without losing their place? Lambwolf’s play demonstrations and Bannor Toys’ age categories also show how explanatory content can guide discovery. Preserve those useful routes when reducing a desktop layout for a narrow screen.

Common questions

How were these Broadcast stores identified?

Their saved public HTML exposed Shopify theme-store ID 868, which identifies Broadcast. Each reference gives the capture date; later theme changes are possible.

Can the standard Broadcast theme reproduce these stores?

Merchants can add their own content, apps and code. Compare the feature you want with the current demo and documentation to see what Broadcast supplies and what you would need to build.

Which examples suit a small product range?

Overose shows how fragrance imagery can lead to individual products and bundles. Bannor Toys groups toys by age and gift choice. Pick the example that addresses the decisions your customers face.

Which Broadcast examples show product options before quick add?

Equator Coffees asks for grind and bag size before the cart opens. hardgraft exposes mobile color swatches from its collection cards. Their captured implementations show where those choices appear; they do not establish which controls come with an unmodified theme.

Can editorial content lead directly to products in these examples?

Yes. Houdini links outdoor guides to garments through quick-buy drawers and image hotspots. Overose places product cards over photographs. Keep size, color and other required choices accessible before treating those links as a complete purchase flow.

Make the change in your theme

Give Fudge a goal and a reference. It suggests changes for your store, builds a draft in your Shopify theme and reports back. You review each change before it goes live.

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