AI Shopify Page Builder & Site Editor
Fudge is an AI page builder and storefront editor for Shopify. You describe the page or change you want in plain language, and it writes native Shopify theme code. Its documented uses include campaign landing pages and changes to home, product, and collection pages.
Make changes in a draft
The official product page says Fudge scans a store's products, brand, and theme before making changes. Merchants can request a new sale page, rewrite a hero section, add a comparison table, or reposition reviews. The generated work starts in draft, and you can preview it before publishing.
Published pages use native Shopify Liquid, JavaScript, and CSS. Technical users can inspect and edit that code manually; other users can continue making changes through written requests. The publisher says pages already published remain in the Shopify theme after uninstalling Fudge.
Build pages and storefront components
The feature catalog includes landing pages for seasonal sales, collection launches, affiliate campaigns, and product comparisons. It also lists components such as collection filters, quick-view modals, sticky add-to-cart bars, and FAQ pages.
For content work, Fudge lists product-description and meta-description rewriting, alongside article formats such as care guides and comparison pieces. Its strategy features include store audits and campaign planning. These are published capabilities rather than evidence that any particular store will gain conversions or search traffic after using them.
Budget credits and publishing access
The pricing page lists Basic at $79 per month with 100,000 credits, Growth at $189 with 240,000, Pro at $349 with 555,000, and Scale at $700 with 1,330,000. Credits cover AI work such as page generation and section refinement, and unused credits do not roll over.
The publisher estimates 30,000 to 100,000 credits for a landing page, depending on complexity and revisions. Customers can top up or upgrade after exhausting the allowance. A trial supports creating draft pages, while publishing requires a paid plan. Published pages stay live even if the credit balance runs out.