Evlop

What Evlop is

Evlop is a no-code mobile app builder for Shopify stores. The home page says it turns a Shopify store into a mobile app with faster checkout, higher retention and personalized push alerts, and its footer calls it "the end-to-end mobile commerce platform made for Shopify brands". It is meant for merchants who already run a Shopify store and want native iOS and Android apps without writing code. The product is installed from the Shopify App Store, and the pages say it is built exclusively for Shopify. The footer credits Evlop Technology; the pages shown give no city or country for the company.

What you build and how

The editor is a no-code builder with a real-time preview. The company's blog describes a customizer that shows every page and component of the app: the home screen, product pages, collection pages, cart, user account and wishlist, plus content pages such as blogs and article details, and navigation elements like the side menu, header and footer. You add custom sections to any page with a section builder. The home page describes the second of its 3 setup steps as adding, editing and reordering flexible UI blocks, with changes previewed live on your Android and iOS devices while you work. Templates are Shopify-specific, and the blog says they include product catalogs, shopping carts and checkout flows tied to your store data.

The data layer is Shopify. The home page says that when you install Evlop, your products, collections, inventory, customers and orders connect automatically, and describes the sync as real time. There is no separate database to build. Around that core, the page lists integrations with the apps that already run a Shopify store, grouped as reviews and social proof, loyalty and rewards, support and live chat, email and marketing, analytics and attribution, and subscriptions and payments, with a "+ 23" counter next to the logos shown. The blog gives two concrete examples: if you use Klaviyo, its flows and segments carry over to push notifications in the app, and if you use a reviews app such as Judge.me or Loox, those reviews appear on product pages in the app.

Logic and automation center on push messaging. The home page describes smart automated workflows that trigger personalized notifications from real app behavior, and its example shows the pattern: a cart update, a condition of cart over $80, and an action to send a push. The page lists triggering personalized notifications, recovering abandoned carts automatically, delivering action-driven recommendations and building retention on autopilot. Push alerts are described as unlimited and targeted. The page also describes personalization that adapts layout and content to user activity, location and behavior, including a dynamic UI, location-aware curation and personalized collections, and it says this avoids "rigid, one-size-fits-all templates". The pages do not call any of this AI.

Built-in analytics cover the customer journey. The page says you can track the complete journey, monitor revenue and acquisition, visualize behavior and engagement, and find checkout friction. A sample panel shows active users, conversion and average order value, which is an illustration of the dashboard rather than a customer's data. The product also supports multiple languages and multiple currencies, and the page's demo shows English, Spanish and Arabic and USD, EUR and SAR.

Publishing is where Evlop describes the most process. The home page says Evlop automatically builds and uploads your iOS and Android apps to App Store Connect and Google Play, with expert support through review. The company's blog fills in the details: you need your own Apple Developer account and Android Developer account, which Apple and Google require of any app publisher, and a Firebase account for push notifications. After you connect your accounts and provide credentials in the Evlop dashboard, you request builds. Android builds generate instantly, iOS builds take about 24 hours because of Apple's requirements, and Evlop helps with submission and tracks review progress. The blog says the path from setup to a published app can take as little as a few days. After launch, the home page says layouts, content and campaigns change in seconds and go live on iOS and Android without waiting for app-store review.

For the shopper using the finished app, the promise is native speed and one-tap checkout, plus unlimited push alerts that bring them back.

Collaboration, roles, code export and self-hosting are not described on the pages shown.

Plans, limits and claims

The home page offers a 14-day free trial, repeated as "14 days free · No revenue share" beside the Install button. It states 0% transaction fees, saying every mobile sale stays with the merchant. The pages shown list no plan names or prices, although a pricing page is linked from the navigation, so check it for the current amounts before budgeting. That trial is not a free plan.

The company's claims are specific. It says it is trusted by 2,000+ leading Shopify brands, shows a 4.9 star rating, and reports 20% average push notification open rates, which it says are several times email click-through, and a +12% conversion lift from native speed and one-tap checkout. These are the company's own figures and the page gives no method for them. The testimonials come from merchants in several countries. Mobile 2000 in Kuwait calls it the perfect solution and credits outstanding support. TruClothing in the United Kingdom says support helped with everything while publishing to Apple and Android. Scarf Up London says it published on both app stores thanks to the team. Kanha House in India says the support team guided it step by step. Most of the praise is for support during store submission rather than for the editor, which fits the process described above.

The footer links Privacy, Terms, GDPR and Cookies pages, so a GDPR page exists, but the pages shown state no certification such as SOC 2 and no hosting region.

Who it suits and who it does not

Evlop suits a Shopify brand that wants a native app tied closely to email and marketing apps it already uses, and that values hands-on help getting through Apple and Google review. The no revenue share and 0% transaction fees matter most to stores with high mobile sales, where a percentage fee would grow with revenue. The automation and personalization features fit teams that plan to run abandoned-cart and campaign pushes as a routine.

It does not suit a store on any other platform, since the product is Shopify only. You also need to register your own Apple and Android developer accounts and a Firebase account, and iOS builds take about a day. A founder comparing options on price alone will not find plan prices on the pages shown, so the trial is the way to learn the cost. The pages describe an app builder with a growth focus, not a tool for building internal or non-store apps.