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Furry Fits store at a glance
The main facts of the Furry Fits theme build and maintenance work.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Client and industry | Furry Fits, New Delhi; pet clothing, grooming products and beds |
| Customers | Pet parents across India buying for dogs of every size |
| Engagement period | Jun 2025 to May 2026 on invoice records |
| Our scope | Theme design and build, website maintenance, product listings, social media marketing |
| Platform | Shopify; Dcrayon theme on Yuva 5.0, rebuilt on Horizon in 2026 |
| Catalogue on 13 Oct 2026 | 113 products, 939 size and style variants |
Challenge
Furry Fits, a New Delhi brand, sells clothing, grooming products and beds for dogs and cats. Dcrayon replaced its default Shopify set-up with its own theme and maintained the store through 2025 and 2026.
Pet clothing is a narrow, seasonal business. Furry Fits sells wedding and festive outfits such as kurtas, sherwanis, tuxedos and lehengas, sweaters, hoodies and puffer jackets for winter, waterproof raincoats for the monsoon, bandanas, casual shirts and polo tees, and alongside them a grooming range of shampoos, a waterless foaming shampoo, paw cream, pet perfumes, massage oil and a tick and flea spray, plus beds and mats. Its customers are pet parents across India who buy for dogs of every size, from small breeds to large ones.
Dcrayon's work for the brand has been carried out under a retainer covering theme design and build, website maintenance, product listings and social media marketing. On 13 October 2026 the public catalogue at furryfits.co.in held 113 products in 939 size and style variants, the earliest added in February 2025 and the newest in September 2026. A separate repair made under the same retainer, a fix for the store failing on iPhones and inside Instagram, is covered in the Furry Fits cross-platform fix case study.
Where the Furry Fits store stood in February 2025
The store was live, but it still showed Shopify's sample content.
An archived copy of the home page from 27 February 2025 shows the store on Dawn, Shopify's free starter theme, with most of the starting content untouched. The site title, the line that appears in a browser tab and in search results, read "My Store". A home page block still carried Dawn's instruction to "pair text with an image to focus on your chosen product", a "Book an appointment" block listed grooming, boarding and training, and the menu held placeholder entries such as "Product 2", "Services" and a misspelt "Clothens". Anyone who found the store saw a template, and search engines had almost nothing to say about what it sold.
Shoppers buying clothes for a pet cannot try them on.
A kurta that is too tight or a raincoat that is too short comes back as a return, and a dog cannot be taken to a changing room. Sizes on Furry Fits clothing run in even numbers, from 8 to 30 on a festive kurta, and the shopper has to pick one of a dozen sizes for an animal that may be fluffy, long-backed or between sizes. The question of which size to choose had to be answered on the product page itself, at the moment of choice.
The range changed with every festival and every season.
In August 2025 the store led with grooming products and treats. By June 2026 the home page led with festive wear, raincoats and beds. New products arrived in bursts rather than evenly: the public catalogue shows 20 products added in October 2025 and 21 in February 2026, ahead of the wedding season and the monsoon. The store needed a structure that could absorb a new line, such as a lehenga collection or a monsoon range, without a redesign each time.
Furry Fits home page, February versus August 2025
What the store showed before Dcrayon's theme and after it went live.
| Area | February 2025 | August 2025 | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Theme | Shopify Dawn with starter content | Dcrayon theme on Yuva 5.0 | Archived page code |
| Site title | My Store | Buy Premium Pet Grooming, Food & Clothing Products Online | Archived home page |
| Home page content | Dawn sample text and an appointments block | Banner slider, collection tiles and three tabbed product sections | Archived home page |
| Navigation | Placeholder items such as Product 2 | Mega menu for grooming, food, clothes and accessories | Archived home page |
| FAQ | None on the home page | Six questions with FAQPage structured data | Archived home page |
Solution
Building a pet clothing theme on Dcrayon's Yuva base
Dcrayon replaced Dawn with its own Shopify theme, developed from Yuva 5.0, a commercial theme, and the archived copy from 14 August 2025 shows it live. The base already had the section types a catalogue store needs, which left the effort for the parts only Furry Fits has: its menu, its collections and its content.
The August 2025 home page was assembled from those sections. An announcement bar carried the current offer codes, the header held a mega menu, and a banner slider and a gallery carousel of collection tiles sat above three tabbed collection sections, each showing a different group of products behind tabs. A featured collection list, a rich text block and an FAQ section followed, then the footer. A slide-out offer sidebar, shared across the store, listed coupon codes, similar products and short answers on returns, shipping and payment privacy, with a "Talk to Customer Service" link that opened WhatsApp.
The site title became "Buy Premium Pet Grooming, Food & Clothing Products Online | FurryFits", with a meta description to match. This is how our Shopify development work usually starts on a young catalogue: a sound base, then the brand's own structure on top.
A menu that follows how pet parents shop
The UI and UX design work rebuilt the menu around what a pet parent is looking for. In August 2025 the mega menu grouped grooming (shampoo, waterless foaming shampoo, paw cream, pet perfumes, tick and flea spray), food (jerky treats and biscuits) and clothes, which were split by occasion and season into named collections such as Pawfectly Cool, Warm Woofs and Tails and Traditions, alongside accessories and a "Buy 2" offer.
As clothing grew into the larger part of the business, the menu grew with it. On 13 October 2026 the Clothes menu splits wedding and festive wear into kurtas, sherwanis and tuxedos, and lehengas, then lists winter wear, raincoats, bandanas and summer and casual wear. Grooming gained massage oil and a dry bath product, beds and mats have their own entry, and combos and a size measurement guide sit in the main menu. The catalogue's product tags follow the same groupings: on 13 October 2026, 41 products carried a "new arrivals" tag, 24 a kurta tag, 9 a lehenga tag and 7 a raincoat tag.
Moving the store onto a Horizon-based theme
In 2026 Dcrayon moved the store to a new theme built on Horizon, one of Shopify's own themes. Archived copies show the Horizon-based Dcrayon theme live by 22 April 2026 and an updated version by 11 June 2026. The store's current theme carries the same set of sections as the June 2026 version, down to the individual section identifiers.
Horizon organises a store differently from the older base. The header and announcement bar live in a header section group and the footer in a footer group, so they are edited once and appear on every page. Interactive parts are built as web components (self-contained browser elements), such as the quick-add dialog that lets a shopper choose a size from a collection page, the predictive search box and the modal dialogs. On top of that, Dcrayon built custom sections for Furry Fits: a full-width banner slider, a gallery carousel, a tabbed collection products section that now appears six times on the home page, a collection list, an FAQ accordion and a custom footer.
Product pages use a custom product section, together with a set of bed detail sections, one for each bed design: leaf print, denim blue, two-tone beige, blue-grey linen and dog print. That lets a bed page show design-specific content without a separate product template for every bed. The April 2026 version also added a trust strip in the footer group with four short promises: free and fast shipping, a discount on prepaid orders, secure checkout and "proudly made in India".
Each round of changes was built in a duplicate of the published theme and switched live once finished. The archived theme names record that sequence: the Yuva-based version in August 2025, revised copies in December 2025 and March 2026, the first Horizon-based version in April 2026 and its update in June 2026.
Size help on every clothing page
Fit help started early. The August 2025 product pages already carried a size chart link beside the size selector, and between March and June 2026 the size chart was served through a size-chart app whose settings the theme reads from Shopify metafields (extra data fields that Shopify stores alongside products and the shop). By June 2026 the home page FAQ opened with "How do I choose the right size for my dog?", and its answer told shoppers to measure the chest, neck and back length, match them to the size chart on the product page, and go one size up for fluffy pets or pets between sizes.
The product template in the current theme gives a shopper three ways to settle size without leaving the page. A Size Chart button opens a modal (a pop-up panel) with the Furry Fits size chart, a "How to Measure Size" button opens a short measuring video, and a "Breed Based Size Suggestion" button opens a breed-based size chart. The same size chart is repeated below the product details for shoppers who scroll rather than tap, and the kurta's description ends with a fit note reminding the buyer to measure first.
Product listings kept current under the retainer
Listing work is part of the retainer, and the product pages show a consistent pattern. A clothing listing opens with a short description of the piece and the occasion it suits, then a "Key Features" list, a "Style & Colour" note and the fit note. An April 2026 kurta page also listed outer material, inner lining, neck style and season. Product names carry the type and the use, for example "Royal Brocade Dog Kurta - Luxury Wedding & Festive Ethnic Wear (Navy & Gold)" or "Camouflage Waterproof Dog Raincoat with Hood - Lightweight Rain Jacket for Dogs", so the name answers the shopper's first question before the page opens. Running the brand's social media marketing under the same retainer meant the products being posted and the products being listed came from one team.
Checkout, login and contact on furryfits.co.in
Furry Fits uses Shiprocket's checkout. The product page carries a "Get it now" button that opens it directly, styled to match the brand's purple through the app's own settings, alongside the standard add-to-cart button. Shoppers can sign in with a one-time passcode instead of a password, through a login app shown in a branded modal. An estimated delivery block on the product page tells the shopper when the order should arrive, and a WhatsApp link stays available for questions.
How the store describes itself to search engines
The August 2025 rebuild gave the store a descriptive title and meta description, a canonical tag on the home page, and schema.org markup that describes the page's content to search engines in a fixed vocabulary. The home page FAQ is marked up as FAQPage data with six questions and answers, both in the August 2025 version about grooming products and in the current version about sizing, comfort, raincoats and beds. Organization and WebSite markup, including a site search action, identify the brand and its search page. In the April 2026 Horizon version, each clothing product page carried ProductGroup data listing every size as a variant with its own offer, twelve in the case of one festive kurta. This sits under our e-commerce solutions work, where the listing and its search data are built together.
Security on the storefront, platform and theme
Shopify hosts the store, so the platform runs the servers and certificates and secures the checkout. Card details go into Shiprocket's hosted checkout and never touch the theme. We checked the store's public response headers with curl on 13 October 2026. The Strict-Transport-Security header carries a max-age of 7,889,238 seconds, roughly three months, during which a browser that has visited before will only connect over HTTPS. Framing is refused twice over, by X-Frame-Options and by a frame-ancestors rule in the content security policy, which protects shoppers from clickjacking, where a hostile page hides the store inside its own. The same policy carries upgrade-insecure-requests and block-all-mixed-content, and a nosniff header stops a browser treating a file as a type it is not. Plain HTTP and the www address both answer with a permanent redirect to https://furryfits.co.in. On the theme side, app scripts load from Shopify's own extension network rather than from files pasted into the theme.
Images and loading on a catalogue-heavy home page
The current home page lazy-loads 126 of its images, so a phone fetches pictures as the shopper scrolls rather than all at once, and product images are served in several widths through responsive image sets, so a small screen downloads a small file. The page opens early connections to Shopify's content network and to the checkout script host, and preloads a stylesheet before it is needed.
Furry Fits theme parts, from small components to templates
The building blocks of the Horizon-based Furry Fits theme, smallest first.
| Component level | Examples from this build | Used on |
|---|---|---|
| Web components | Quick-add dialog, predictive search, modal dialogs | Collections, search and product pages |
| App blocks | Shiprocket checkout button, estimated delivery, phone passcode login | Product pages, cart and account |
| Product sections | Custom product section with size chart, measuring video and breed guide; bed detail sections per design | Product pages |
| Home page sections | Full-width banner slider, gallery carousel, tabbed collection products, collection list, FAQ accordion | Home page |
| Section groups | Custom header and announcement bar; custom footer and trust strip | Every page |
Controls protecting furryfits.co.in shoppers
The security controls on the store and how each one was checked.
| Control | Where it applies | How it was checked |
|---|---|---|
| HTTPS only for about 91 days (Strict-Transport-Security) | Every page | Response header, 13 Oct 2026 |
| No framing by other sites (X-Frame-Options and frame-ancestors) | Every page | Response headers, 13 Oct 2026 |
| Mixed content blocked and upgraded to HTTPS | Every page | Content security policy header, 13 Oct 2026 |
| HTTP and www redirected to the HTTPS address | Whole domain | Permanent redirects, 13 Oct 2026 |
| Card details kept on the hosted checkout | Checkout | Checkout loaded from Shiprocket, page code |
Results
What Furry Fits shoppers and staff have now
A pet parent arriving at furryfits.co.in now sees a pet clothing and grooming brand rather than a template. They can browse by occasion and season, choose a size from a collection page through the quick-add dialog, check the size chart, a measuring video or a breed guide on the product page, sign in with a passcode, check out through Shiprocket, and ask a question on WhatsApp if they are unsure.
For the Furry Fits team, the store takes a new seasonal line as a collection inside an existing menu, product pages follow one listing pattern, and the theme sits on a current Shopify base with its header, footer and trust strip edited once for every page. The catalogue has grown to 113 products and 939 variants within the same menu structure.
What the Furry Fits store now does for shoppers
The delivered capabilities, with the record for each.
| Outcome | What changed | Status |
|---|---|---|
| A branded store instead of a template | Default title, sample text and placeholder menu replaced | Delivered |
| Size settled on the product page | Size chart, measuring video and breed guide beside the size selector | Delivered |
| Seasonal lines without redesigns | Occasion and season collections inside one menu | Delivered |
| Faster ordering on phones | Quick-add from collections, passcode login and Shiprocket checkout | Delivered |
| Catalogue growth | 113 products and 939 variants listed on 13 Oct 2026 | Measured |
Key takeaways
What the build shows about selling pet clothing online
A store is not ready because it is live. In February 2025 furryfits.co.in was taking visitors with a "My Store" title and sample text, which costs trust with shoppers and gives search engines nothing to work with. Replacing those defaults is the first job on any new Shopify store, before money goes into ads.
For clothing, size is the product page's main job, and pet clothing makes it harder because nothing can be tried on. A chart, a measuring video and a breed guide each answer the same question for a different kind of shopper: the one who measures, the one who wants to be shown, and the one who knows only the breed.
Seasonal ranges need structure rather than redesigns. A menu built around occasions and seasons, with product tags that follow the same groupings, gives a lehenga line or a monsoon range an obvious place to go. If you plan launches around festivals and weather, our guide to building a content calendar for a D2C brand shows how to line up the store and social posts for each season, and our six Shopify conversion wins cover the smaller product page changes that help a shopper decide. The repair that followed on this store is described in the Furry Fits cross-platform fix case study.
If your Shopify store still carries default settings, or your range has outgrown its menu, talk to us about a rebuild.
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