Mirror Mate December Concepts
MirrorMate · Convertibles · December 2026
December roadmap
The Next Mirror Starts on the Thank-You Page
What the data says
Buyers often frame one mirror, then come back for the next about two weeks later. Nothing after checkout asks about it.
I have three mirrors to complete. I am testing it with one.Post-purchase survey, 2026
The concept
Offer the next mirror right after the first is paid for. Nobody has to measure today.
- V1: $15 off each extra frame, saved 60 days. One block under the order summary opens the builder with the saving applied. Also in the shipping email.
- V2: a bigger saving, 30 days. MirrorMate sets the amount.
- Not October again. That offer showed before payment. This one shows only after.
- Built into MirrorMate’s own store app. Nothing new to install.
- Main success measure: second frame orders per buyer, followed for 60 days.
- Timing: starts early December, final read early March. We need a screenshot of today’s thank-you page.
Show Buyers Their Frame, Drawn to Their Own Numbers, Before They Pay
What the data says
By the last step, buyers have typed six to ten measurements. The review step shows them as a list of numbers, right when the fear is that the frame won’t fit.
Fear that what if it doesn’t fit even though I followed the instructions.Measuring survey, October 2026
The concept
Turn the numbers into a picture of their own mirror. The frame drawn to scale, gaps and clips marked.
- V1: the drawing on the review step. Tap a side to edit it.
- V2: V1, plus the drawing builds as they go, from width and height onward.
- Phones: drawing above the price. Desktop: beside the summary.
- Main success measure: orders per person reaching the review step. Also watched: edits and remakes.
A Measuring Cover: Measured Wrong, We Remake It
What the data says
Buyers aren’t afraid the frame is bad. They’re afraid they measured wrong.
The concept
- One line by the measuring steps: “Not sure? Add the measuring cover and we’ll remake it if it’s off.” The cart confirms it.
- V1: a paid cover, off by default. V2: one free remake on every frame.
- Before launch: Kevin signs off the cost and price, and the refund policy is updated.
While the Samples Travel, the Frame Saving Is Already Waiting
What the data says
One in four paid sample buyers goes on to buy a frame, most within two weeks. Their $25 frame saving only arrives later, by email.
The concept
Show the frame saving on the sample thank-you page, with an end date. The same $25 MirrorMate already emails, shown sooner.
- V1: $25 off a frame, 30 days. One button opens the builder on the sampled frame.
- V2: same saving, 14 days. Tests whether a closer deadline brings orders forward.
- Phone and desktop: one block under the order summary, full-width button on phones.
- Only after a sample is bought. It never promotes samples.
When the Samples Arrive, Put Them on the Mirror
What the data says
People order samples to see the frame in their own bathroom. Nothing meets them when the box lands, the moment they decide.
The concept
One email on delivery day, one page. Hold each sample to the mirror, tap the one you like, frame it.
- The email: “Your samples are here. Try them on.” Three steps, one button.
- The page: shows that buyer’s finishes. Tapping one opens the builder on that frame.
- The test: half of sample buyers get the new email and page, half keep today’s. Split inside the email tool.
- Phones: one column. Desktop: finishes side by side.
Rebuild the Product Page’s Second Screen Around What Buyers Ask
What the data says
The screen under the button has never been tested. It opens with the $2 sample, and the color matching help sits four phone screens down.
The concept
Give the second screen one job: answer what buyers ask before they start framing.
- V1: reasons to buy, moved up. Four clear lines (custom-cut, installs in under 30 minutes, no demolition, 5-year guarantee), with the color pairing right under them.
- V2: V1, plus the $2 sample block off. The move that won on the grid.
- V3: V2, plus the assistant moved under the description.
- Phones: the screen under the button. Desktop: the right column under the button.
- Main success measure: frame orders per product page visitor.
Find the Right Frame Price, and the Right Way to Charge Shipping
What the data says
Frame prices and the $9.99 shipping have never been tested. Buyers kept buying when given less off, a hint there is room in the price.
The concept
Test the frame price and how shipping is charged. Only the numbers change.
- V1: a step up in price. Same amount on every size. Shipping stays $9.99.
- V2: V1, plus shipping built into the price. Each frame +$10, shipping free. A one-frame buyer pays the same as V1, without a fee at checkout.
- Not July’s free shipping again. July was a discount for buying more. Here nobody pays less.
- Everywhere at once: grid, product page, builder, cart and checkout. Samples and business accounts left out.
- Main success measure: profit per visitor, after shipping costs.
Not Sure About the Gaps? Finish the Order, We Check Before We Cut
What the data says
People leave the builder after the tape measure, at the gap questions. What they ask for is someone to check their numbers.
The concept
Give unsure buyers a way through. MirrorMate checks the gaps with them before cutting.
- V1: “Check it for me” on the two steps people leave. It skips to review, and the cart shows “Gaps: we check with you”.
- V2: V1, plus a promise line on the width and height step.
- After the order: the team asks for a photo per side and confirms before cutting.
Compare Frames Side by Side, Visually
What the data says
People already narrow the grid by color: 42% who saw the color blocks clicked one. Choosing between the last few frames still means opening each page.
The concept
Tick two to four frames on the grid, see them on the same mirror at the same size, pairings underneath, and one button to order all of them as $2 samples. The pattern is the one Crutchfield uses: tick, then compare side by side. Runs after the descriptions test, which gives each frame the words the comparison needs.
The Top of the Homepage Sells the Company, Not the Frames
What the data says
The first frame anyone can shop sits three screens down. That block draws far more clicks than the banner button.
The concept
- Shoppable frame tiles in the top two screens. Real frames with prices, by color, style or room.
- Rebuild the banner comparison as one mirror, wiped, and keep the color picker.
- Make the color swatches look tappable. Outline them, name the color, mark the selected one.
A Real Cart Page Instead of the Side Panel
What the data says
The cart is a narrow side panel, with no cart page. There is no room to enter a discount code or confirm measurements.
The concept
- Send the cart link to a real cart page. The panel keeps doing the "added to cart" job.
- Apply the code people already have, from the popup, the email or the text, so there is nothing to hunt for.
- Restate the measurements on the line, with a link back to change them.
- Take the instructions box out, and put the phone number in its place.
Let Phone Shoppers Swipe Through Each Frame’s Photos on the Grid
What the data says
On phones, the grid is where people browse. Each card shows one close-up photo, and the room shots that sell the frame sit a tap away.
The concept
Bring the product page gallery onto the grid. Swipe a card to see the frame in a room, tap to open it.
- V1: swipe on the card. Up to five photos, room shots first. A tap still opens the product page.
- Desktop. Hover keeps showing the second photo, plus small arrows to step through the rest.
- Main success measure: frame orders per collection visitor.