Ecom Daddy

This store is doing $9.46M to $17M in 30 days off a dog calming diffuser. Open @winninghunt’s updated Chrome extension on their store and hit Analyze in-depth. 921 active Meta ads. Up 61% in one week. Nobody adds 350 creatives in seven days for a product that isn’t working. Now look at what they’re actually selling. Starter kits, multipacks, refills. That last word is the whole business. The diffuser is the hook, the refills are the margin. Then search “dog calming diffuser” on Google Shopping in your market and run the extension on every store that shows up. Line them up on four things: - How many diffusers and refills in each pack - Delivered price after the discount - Subscription price now and at renewal - Whether the refills fit other brands That comparison tells you exactly where the gap in the feed is. Then get supplier quotes on the strongest bundle, packing and lead time included, before you put a Black Friday price in your Merchant Center. They’re spending millions on Meta to teach America that calming diffusers exist. Every one of those people ends up in Google Shopping comparing prices. The extension is free to install. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

This store is doing $131K a day off 19 products. I pulled it up with BrandSearch while sitting on their product page. Qomfortco(.)com. Shopify since April 2024. Impulse theme. 19 products, average price $52. 1.12M monthly traffic. $3M to $5M estimated revenue. 53% US. The product: suede clogs at $49, down from $98. Now don’t go ripping this one. It’s an actual brand with 4096 reviews at 4.95 and a <1% return rate. You’re not beating that with a 20 day shipping time. But look at what they’re actually selling. Clogs. Plain suede clogs that exist on AliExpress in a thousand variations for under $15. The product isn’t the moat. The structure is. 112 variants in stock. EU, US W and US M sizing. Core colours plus limited editions. A duo bundle at $40 a pair against $49 for a single. That’s the part you copy. Pull 20 clog variations off AliExpress, list every colour and every size as its own variant, run the same bundle ladder and point your feed at people typing “suede clogs” into Google. They spent 18 months and a 4.95 rating building the brand. You just need to show up in the results they’re creating. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

You could literally open a Google store, blindly copy & paste a store from meta with 100K+ monthly visitors, change it just enough so you don’t get DMCA’d, and start doing $10K days within no time.

Most of you mfers are about to copy the wrong page and torch your budget... TrendTrack just dropped Landing Pages and everyone is going to run to the quizzes and advertorials. Those are built for cold Meta traffic. Someone who wasn’t shopping needs 2000 words before they reach for their card. Your Google buyer already typed the product in. Hit them with a quiz funnel and they’re gone in 4 seconds. So filter on page type and pull only the product pages. The ones brands have been scaling ads to for 100+ days. Those pages sell with an image, a price and an offer. No story required. Then take it apart properly: - The price point they landed on - The bundle structure - The guarantee - Where the reviews sit That’s your product page template for every listing in your feed. Brands spend six figures finding out which layout converts without a funnel wrapped around it. You get to read the answer for free and most of you mfers will still ship the default Dawn theme. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

Three stores estimated at $10K+ a day... Here's how I'd narrow the product shortlist Start with clothing in @winninghunt and go to "stores" - US as the main visitor country - 50K–1M monthly visits - $100K–$5M monthly revenue - 10–200 products Then compare traffic growth over one and three months Three examples from the results: Co.Thirty Six: $25K–$43K/day estimated Lovau: $10K–$21K/day estimated Shihiko: $52K–$88K/day estimated All three had higher September traffic than August, with positive three-month growth Their bestseller lists give me three directions to inspect: - Mock-neck tees - Pleated trousers - Reversible hoodies Each needs a different supplier conversation - For the tee, I'd compare fabric composition, collar construction and measurements - For the trousers, rise, leg shape, material and sizing - For the hoodie, fabric weight, construction on both sides and seam finish Send those product links and questions to suppliers Order samples for the strongest matches The category I'd take forward needs clear search demand and a delivered cost that leaves room for advertising and returns. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

Everybody is scanning US ads, but NOBODY is looking at Europe. Three ads I pulled out of GetHookd tonight: BlueJolie. French. Black slip dress, buy one get one free. $14.9K EU spend, ran 67 days. Gomenin. French. Short sleeve shirts. $25.1K EU spend and still live after 178 days. Norvea Essentials. Italian. Blue knit sneakers. $11.4K EU spend, ran 76 days. Nobody keeps an ad alive for 178 days as a test. These are proven offers. But here’s the move most people won’t make. Don’t run them where they came from. Run them in Australia on Google. Summer starts there in December while Europe is pulling out winter coats. Slip dresses, short sleeve shirts and light sneakers are exactly what Australians are searching for in the next 8 weeks. The offer is already validated in the EU. The seasonality lines up perfectly. And the Australian Shopping auction is nothing compared to the US. Validated product, right season, cheap clicks. That’s the whole play and it costs you one afternoon of listing. Kind regards The Ecom Daddy

You could literally find $10K/day product on Meta for your Google fashion store... I opened BrandSearch this morning and pulled three fashion products in about 90 seconds. Dear Person Behind Me Hoodie. $24.99. $18K a day. $3K/d in Meta spend. 6 seller sites. Laluna Sneakers. $49.95. $5K a day. $807/d in Meta spend. 123 seller sites. Taebaek Zipped Cable Sweater. $39.95. $3.7K a day, up 23%. $614/d in Meta spend. 99 seller sites. All three are ripping. All three are being pushed by people burning thousands a day to interrupt someone who wasn’t shopping. Now go type any of those into Google Shopping and look at how thin the results are. The demand is already built. Somebody else paid to build it. Every dollar those advertisers spend on Meta sends people straight to Google to search the product name, compare prices and buy from whoever shows up. Right now that’s almost nobody. Meta has thousands of products doing $5K-$18K a day with no real competition on the Shopping side. You don’t need to find a winner. You need to list the ones that already are. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

Everybody thinks they need a brand before they can make money. Here’s a store doing $11.4K a day that doesn’t have one that I found through TrendTrack. Mark & Sarah Vancouver. Launched in May. The storefront photo, the smiling couple, the 15th anniversary sale. None of it is real. It’s a Dutch store on the Impulse theme, registered May 21, 2026. Zero active Meta ads. Not one creative in rotation. $341.4K in estimated sales. 313+ units this month. 658 products in a feed, and that’s the entire business. The part people miss: On Meta you need a brand because the buyer wasn’t looking for you. On Google they were already searching, so all you need is to be in the results. No founder story. No UGC. No audience. Just a catalog sitting in front of people who already typed the product into the search bar. Five months old and outearning accounts that have been building a brand for three years. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

Here's the search I'd use to build a Google competitor list around stores showing $10K+ in estimated daily sales: Open @winninghunt and go to Stores Under Shopify Apps, select Mulwi | 200+ Shopping Feeds Mulwi supports Google Shopping feeds, making it a useful starting point for finding stores to investigate Now set: - Visitor Country: Among → United States - Monthly visits: 50K–100K - Monthly revenue: $100K–$5M - Product count: 50–200 (Among) matters here It includes stores with US visitors even when another country is their largest market Veloforte is one example The UK accounts for roughly 56% of its visitors The US accounts for around 22% Its Stores result shows approximately $19K in estimated daily revenue and 67 products Open Store info to check the traffic: 71.7K estimated September visits +49.9% versus August +64.9% over three months $390K–$650K estimated 30-day revenue Both traffic windows are positive, so the latest increase sits above an earlier baseline Then open Google Ads The overview shows 77 indexed ad records, with 2 currently live Both live records are Display ads Check who placed each ad and where the click goes before treating it as one of the brand’s own campaigns Now compare Veloforte's energy bars, chews and gels Look at the titles, ingredients, pack sizes, prices and product pages Check which products appear in the indexed ads and how those ads present the offer Then validate search demand and your own sourcing costs before adding anything to Merchant Center Finish with five products to investigate and a clear reason for each. Kind regards Ecom Daddy

You DON'T have to limit yourself to Google for your product research. You could literally find products that are ripping on Meta, $10K-$20K a day products, and bring them over to your Google store. The demand is literally HERE. You can literally go onto Brandsearch and just set the niche to whatever you like and put the estimated revenue to $100K/month You'll literally see products that are PRINTING this Q4 every single day. These products may be ripping on Meta but that means that there is a big, unfulfilled demand, on Google. These are quite literally the EASIEST products to capitalize on on your Google store Most are literally too blind and uncreative to see these product research methods. Hence why I share them for free. Kind regards & happy scaling Ecom Daddy

Everybody takes MONTHS to get their Google store off the ground. And I'm not talking about 2/3 months but literally 7 whole months before they start their first bit of profit. And the reason for this is because EVERYONE does their product research wrong… And with Winning Hunter you could literally get 4 months of competitor research down to only 1H a week. This is how I do it using Winning Hunter: Follow 5 relevant Google advertisers inside WinningHunter. Open Brand Tracker → Activity Choose: •⁠ ⁠View: Timeline •⁠ ⁠Activity: Google •⁠ ⁠Date range: October 14–20 •⁠ ⁠Brands: All brands Now inspect what those brands launched One example showing right now: Dr. Squatch launched 3 Google ads on October 16, then 11 on October 17 Open each batch Write down the products, offers and destination pages Then group the variations. Eleven ads might contain several versions of the same product or message Finish with 3 specific research briefs: The product worth investigating The buying reason being tested The page supporting the offer Now you have something concrete to check against suppliers, search demand and your margins Run this every Monday Your competitor research gets considerably more useful when you can explain what changed since last week.

Everybody is obsessed with finding the next winning product. Here’s a store doing 1.69M visits a month that isn’t selling one. Harper & Wells. US apparel. No winning product. No hero SKU. No one-product funnel. They’re running 50 Google ads across an entire catalog and letting the auction decide which item wins that week. Zero active Meta ads. Not a single creative in rotation. Traffic up 14% this month while most stores are still waiting on their test results. The part people miss: When you run one product, you need it to be right. When you run a catalog, you only need to be present. Cardigans sell in October. Coats sell in November. Dresses sell in December. Same store, same feed, no relaunch, no new angle, no new creative. The product rotates itself and you just keep listing. That’s the whole model, and it’s the reason these stores never show up in anybody’s ad library.