Never lose a sale
to a broken checkout
Buy a product · shop.acme.dev
Pay button disabled. The shopper never reaches confirmation.
Your team gets the alert, not a lost sale.
Sound familiar?
Every minute broken
is revenue gone
Checkout breaks silently
A disabled button or a missing field looks fine in a screenshot and sells nothing.
Apps and themes change things
Store apps and theme updates rewrite pages without anyone telling you.
Visual tools cry wolf
Pixel diffs fire on every sale, banner and stock change until people mute them.
What changes
Built for stores that
change every day
Shopper journeys
Product and collection pages tested the way a shopper browses them, including add to cart and cart changes.
Catalogue-sized
Product and collection pages are grouped by route pattern.
Survives theme changes
Renamed buttons get recorded again, so a new theme doesn't mean a new test suite.
Proof at every step
Step timings and screenshots captured during the flow show where shoppers get stuck.
No developer needed
Scheduled checks catch breakage from apps, themes and third-party scripts. Nothing to install.
Sales stay quiet
Prices, stock and promo banners change all day. None of it sends an alert.
Questions
Questions from online stores
Will it place real orders?
No. Regress never pays or places an order. On stores other than Shopify and WooCommerce it asks before it adds to a cart, and it only types test details into checkout after you say yes.
We have thousands of products. Is that thousands of pages?
Not usually. Once Regress spots a dynamic route like /products/:slug, it stops scanning every variant, so a big catalogue costs its templates plus the first handful of products.
Does it work with Shopify, WooCommerce and other platforms?
Yes. Regress only needs your store's URL. There's no app or plugin to install, and schedules mean nobody has to deploy anything.
Will flash sales flood us with alerts?
No. Prices, stock and item counts are data changes, and data changes never alert.
Keep the checkout taking money
Free for 500 pages a month. No code, no plugins, no test scripts.