Your collection page is a wall of identical cards. Same photo, same title, same price. Nothing tells a shopper which one is selling out, which just landed, or which everyone else is buying. So they scan, hesitate, and leave without clicking.
A card with nothing on it earns nothing. Give it a reason to be clicked.
A small label changes the scan. "Bestseller" says other people already chose this. "New" says you haven't seen this yet. "Only a few left" says decide now. Sledge puts those labels on your cards as campaigns you scope and schedule, so the right product wears the right badge and the label leaves when the moment does.
14-day free trial · No code · Works with any theme · On cards, search, and the product page
// One campaign, the right cards
Tagging 300 products one at a time is not a marketing plan.
Say you want a "New season" label across a 300-product drop. In the theme, that's tagging each product by hand, editing the template to read the tag, then undoing all of it when the season ends. Most badge work dies right here, in the gap between "good idea" and "I don't have the afternoon."
So one Sledge campaign covers a whole collection at once, with a start and an end date that retires it for you. No tagging pass, no template edit, and nothing left behind when it's over.
The ways you point a campaign at products:
- By product, when you want one hero item to wear a label.
- By collection, so every card in a collection gets the same treatment from one campaign.
- By inventory, so "Only a few left" appears and clears itself as stock moves.
- On a schedule, so a "Holiday pick" leaves with the holiday instead of outliving it.
// Your label, your look
A badge that fights your theme looks like a bug, not a feature.
You've seen it. A loud red sticker slapped on a minimalist store, wrong font, wrong corner, half over the product photo. A badge that clashes doesn't read as "pay attention," it reads as "this app is broken." So you leave badges off entirely rather than ship one that looks bolted on.
Start from a preset label and ship in a minute, or write your own text. Pick the color so it matches your palette instead of shouting over it. Pick the shape. Pick the corner or edge it lands on, so it frames the product instead of covering it. With preset or fully custom labels and control over text, color, shape, and position on the card, the badge looks like part of the card, because you decided how it looks, matching your theme instead of looking bolted on.
// Badges that know what day it is
Your sale ended Monday. The "Sale" badge is still up Thursday.
A flash sale runs the weekend. Monday morning you mean to pull the "Sale" badges, and you forget, because you're running a store, not watching a calendar. Days later the labels are still up, promising a discount that's already gone and training shoppers that your "Sale" tag means nothing.
A badge that outlives its reason is one nobody trusts: a "New" tag three months after launch, a "Sale" sticker after the sale.
So you give the campaign its start and end dates and walk away. The "Holiday" badge appears Friday and is gone Monday on its own. The "New" label rides the first two weeks of a launch, then steps aside. You set the schedule once, and seasonal and sale labels appear and disappear on their own without you opening the app again.
// One badge or the other
"Bestseller" or "Trending"? You're guessing, and so is everyone telling you.
Two labels, same product. One earns more clicks. You can argue about which all day, or find out. Without a test, you ship whichever felt right and never learn whether the other would have done better.
So don't argue with yourself. Test the label. Sledge A/B-tests a badge campaign with an even, per-session split and per-variant revenue: half your shoppers see one version, half see the other, and you keep the label that measurably earns more clicks and sales. The badge stops being a matter of taste and becomes a matter of record.
Test everything. Keep what wins.
// Everywhere a shopper decides
A badge that only shows in one place misses most of the decision.
A shopper meets your product on a collection card, again in search results, and once more on the product page. Each is a moment they decide whether to click or buy. If the badge lives on only one, the other two go bland.
So a Sledge badge follows the product across the surfaces Sledge renders. The same "Bestseller" rides the collection card, the search result, and the product page, so the signal reaches shoppers at all three instead of just one.
Questions, answered
Can a badge update itself as stock runs down?
Yes. A low-stock or back-in-stock label follows the product's inventory, so it appears and clears on its own as stock moves, with nobody editing the campaign.
Can I put a Sale or New badge only on certain products or collections?
Yes. A Sledge badge campaign targets the products you pick or a whole collection at once, so you can scope a label to exactly the cards you want instead of the whole store.
Can I schedule badges for a sale or a season?
Yes. Give a Sledge campaign a start and end date and the badge appears and disappears on its own, so a Sale label never outlives the sale.
Can I change how a badge looks?
Yes. Sledge badges use preset or custom labels with control over text, color, shape, and position on the card, so the badge matches your theme instead of clashing with it.
How do I know if a badge actually helped?
Every badge campaign reports its own visitors, clicks, click-through rate, and revenue, so a label either earns its place or it doesn't. You can also A/B-test one label against another and compare revenue per test variant, then keep the one that sells more.
Stop shipping bland cards. Put one badge to work.
Install free. Badge a whole collection in one campaign today, schedule your next sale label so it pulls itself down, and watch which labels earn the click.
14-day free trial · No code · Works with any theme · Uninstalls clean