See what your Shopify storefront actually does across apps, pixels, consent choices and accessibility. Auditzo tests the behavior and documents the evidence so your team has something concrete to review.
Technical review and evidence only. Not legal advice, compliance certification, or a guarantee of legal outcomes.
Scope is agreed before testing. The review is based on the store, its technology stack and the reason you need the evidence.
A theme may look simple while apps, marketing tags, consent tools and third-party widgets are all doing work in the browser. The review is about seeing how those pieces behave together, not treating Shopify itself as the problem.
Reviews, subscriptions, chat, loyalty and other apps can add their own scripts, widgets and browser requests.
Meta, Google, TikTok, Klaviyo and attribution tools may behave differently across pages and customer actions.
The useful question is whether the rest of the stack follows the visitor choice the way the team expects.
Variants, popups, reviews, subscriptions, forms and cart interactions can all affect accessibility.
We do not apply the same checklist to every store. The scope should match the apps, journeys, privacy controls and accessibility concerns that are actually present.
See what loads, what changes after a visitor choice, and which browser-visible activity still needs review.
Look at Customer Events, app pixels, custom pixels, theme scripts and third-party integrations that are relevant to the store.
Check selected storefront interactions for keyboard, focus, labels, semantics, contrast and screen-reader issues.
Follow the customer path beyond the homepage, including product, variant, cart and checkout steps where review is possible.
When consent or privacy controls are part of the review, we compare the browser behavior across the agreed states and follow the customer journey far enough to see where things change.
What loads before the visitor makes a choice.
What changes after consent is given.
What stops, what stays, and what still needs review.
How the storefront responds to the opt-out state.
How GPC is handled when it is part of the agreed scope.
The same review can follow a real shopping path such as homepage, product, cart and checkout where access allows.
See a real Shopify consent-state reviewNot every engagement includes every state. Test scenarios are defined before evidence collection begins.
A banner can record a choice. The useful part is checking whether the apps, pixels, scripts and browser storage respond to that choice the way the team expects.
We capture the browser-visible behavior across the selected tools and journeys, then tie the findings back to evidence your team can inspect.
Automated checks can find part of the picture. They do not tell you whether a shopper can use a menu, choose a variant, close a modal, complete a form or move through the cart with a keyboard.
That is why selected pages and components can also be reviewed manually for keyboard, focus and screen-reader behavior when the scope calls for it.
A finding is more useful when someone else can see what was tested and what was observed. Depending on scope, Auditzo can preserve the browser evidence behind the conclusion instead of handing over only a score.
See which browser requests and third-party domains appeared during a tested state.
Compare cookies, localStorage and sessionStorage across the scenarios being reviewed.
Keep a visual record of banner states, page conditions and selected accessibility findings.
Tie observations back to a defined test window and browser session.
Connect each finding to the evidence, context and next action.
Keep the supporting files usable for ecommerce, engineering, privacy and counsel teams.
In one Shopify engagement, Auditzo tested pre-consent, Accept and Decline states and followed the journey from the homepage through product, cart and checkout before payment.
The client received HAR files, cookie and browser-storage evidence, screenshots, timestamps, comparison workbooks, a findings register and an evidence manifest.
The result was a technical record of what changed between states. Legal interpretation remained with counsel.
View Shopify Case StudyIf the review confirms an implementation issue, the next job is to fix it, retest the same behavior and keep an eye on material changes as the storefront evolves.
This is most useful for established Shopify and Shopify Plus stores where several systems, teams or review requirements are already in play.
Stores with a real marketing stack, several apps and more than a basic theme setup.
Teams responsible for storefront changes, growth tools, customer experience and privacy controls.
Teams that need clear findings and evidence they can take into implementation work.
Legal teams that need technical facts while keeping legal interpretation with counsel.
Auditzo can reproduce defined storefront behavior, preserve dated evidence and document what was observed. Confirmed implementation issues can then move into remediation.
Auditzo provides technical facts and evidence. Legal interpretation, liability analysis, settlement strategy and other legal advice remain with qualified counsel.
Tell us what is driving the review. We will look at the storefront, identify the areas worth testing and scope the evidence around the store you actually run.
Technical review and evidence only. Not legal advice, legal certification, or a guarantee of compliance.