VisitorGuide

Browse storefronts and discounts

Understand what a shopper or public visitor can see on a storefront, including hero content, welcome messaging, product sections, and discount visibility.

Last reviewed: Sep 14, 2026UI path: Open the shared storefront URL in a browser

When to use this page

  • You want to understand what the public storefront is supposed to show before shopping or sharing it.
  • You are checking whether a storefront campaign, discount, or welcome message looks correct.

Before you start

  • Have a live storefront link or preview link from the brand or partner.

Success looks like

  • You can tell whether the storefront hero, featured products, and discount presentation look intentional and complete.
  • You know whether a discount is meant to be visible immediately or later in the storefront journey.

Where to find it

Open the shared storefront URL in a browser

What to look for

The screenshots show the current storefront renderer with fictional products and a sample discount. Your store’s published design, prices, and eligibility may differ.

  1. Check the hero headline, visual style, and featured products first.
  2. Notice whether the storefront shows a welcome banner or other personalized copy.
  3. Review how the discount appears. Some storefronts show it clearly, while others reveal it later in the shopper journey.
  4. Keep browsing with the active storefront link rather than switching to dashboard pages that visitors cannot use.
Screenshot
Local image
Fictional Alex Morgan storefront with a welcome banner, hero headline, Shop My Picks button, profile card, and three notebook products with prices and shopping controls.
Browse the partner’s featured productsThis sample storefront shows a welcome banner, Alex Morgan’s introduction, and three complete product cards. Shop My Picks leads to the product section; the plus controls are shopping actions.

View full-size image: Browse the partner’s featured products

Helpful expectations

  • Public storefronts are designed for browsing and shopping, not private account management.
  • A VIP partner storefront can look more personalized than a general brand storefront.
  • If a storefront looks different on a second visit, the change may come from returning-visitor messaging or active campaign styling.
  • In this example, the product cards show a discount badge, the original price, and the reduced price. The banner explains the displayed offer; check the merchant’s terms and the final checkout total for your purchase.
Screenshot
Local image
Mobile storefront banner titled Exclusive Creator Discount, referring to Alex Morgan’s link and showing 10% off everything.
Read the discount presentation on mobileThe same sample storefront shows a 10% discount banner below its products. This is a mobile view of that banner, not a discount-code entry field or proof of checkout eligibility.

View full-size image: Read the discount presentation on mobile

Current behavior

  • Storefronts can show different welcome messaging for first-time visitors and returning visitors when that experience is enabled.
  • Seasonal styling and campaign-specific presentation can change the page without changing the underlying product list.

Limitations

  • Seeing a public storefront does not give you access to partner dashboards or private partner tools.
  • Discount visibility can vary by storefront access mode, active campaign, or merchant configuration.