Store dashboard · Shopify-style

Fake Shopify dashboard generator you can film

A fake online store dashboard you fill in yourself — total sales, sessions, orders, conversion and average order value, with the day charted; an Orders tab with each order's status; a Products tab with photos, prices and stock — that installs to your phone and opens like a real store app. Start from one of four ready stores, Streetwear, Skincare, Sneakers or Home, each with its own name, logo, products with photos and recent orders, then change anything. Made for ecommerce skits, dropshipping parody and product mockups, where you need to film a phone, not show a flat image. It's free to build and film, and it's a website before it's an app: you build it in your browser and it opens from its own link, so there's nothing to download.

BUILD YOUR DASHBOARDFree account · No card

Try it here

Type in a field and the phone changes. Tap around in the phone too: its tabs and rows work.

OPEN THE FULL EDITORIt opens with what you typed, and every other field.
$0$250$500$750
12:00 AM10:00 AM8:00 PM
Good afternoon! Here’s your activity
Scout Insights
Restock before it sells out

Cloud Low Sneaker in US 12 has 2 left. You sold 8 in the last 7 days, so it could be gone in about 2 days.

Buy labels faster with preferred carriers

Save time by customizing your carrier services list.

Make products interactive with 3D models

Let customers see products in their own space.

9:41

On camera

Why an app beats a screenshot

Screenshot generators give you an image. That works for a thumbnail, and nowhere else: the moment the camera moves, scrolls or a finger taps the glass, a still picture gives itself away.

This is a working app. It opens fullscreen from your home screen with no browser bar. Swipe the row of figures sideways, from Total sales and Orders to Conversion rate, Sessions and Average order value, and tap one to chart it. The bar along the bottom moves between Home, Orders, Products and Menu; tap an order to open it, and Fulfill items marks it fulfilled on camera. Tap Today to pick Yesterday, Last 7 days, Last 30 days or Last 90 days, and the figures, their changes and the chart all move to that period. The bell, View report, Live View, search and the assistant all open their own screens, and so do the task cards and every order and product row. You film the phone the way you'd film any other app.

It doesn't open empty. Under Start from, at the top of the editor, one tap fills in a whole store: Vantle Supply for Streetwear, Velmae Skin for Skincare, Solekeep for Sneakers or Marrow & Wick for Home. Each comes with a logo, six products with their own photos, prices and stock by size, colour or scent, six recent orders built from those products, and a day's figures that fit the store. The Streetwear store is the default. Your own photos, products and store name replace any of it.

The installed app, recorded on the free tier: Today steps to Last 7 days and Last 30 days, then order #1284 goes from Unfulfilled to Fulfilled.

Watch

The whole build, start to finish

A narrated walkthrough: picking the template, the numbers that have to agree, what responds to a tap on camera, a sale alert landing, putting it on your home screen, and three mistakes that give a prop away.

Prefer to watch? How to make a Shopify-style store dashboard for a skit, with narration and captions. Watch on YouTube.

Editable

What you can change

Every field here is in the editor, and in the settings sheet inside the installed app.

Store
  • Store name
  • Store logo
  • Header
  • Your name
  • Avatar initials (blank = person icon)
  • Unread notifications
Today
  • Total sales today
  • Currency
  • Total sales vs yesterday %
  • Orders today
  • Orders vs yesterday %
  • Sessions today (conversion = orders ÷ sessions)
  • Sessions vs yesterday %
  • Live visitors (about sessions ÷ 300)
Tasks
  • Next payout in (days, 0 = today)
  • Orders to fulfill
  • Payments to capture
Chart
  • Opens on
  • Sales by hour (shape of the day)
  • Chart line
  • Background
Products
  • Products — title, photo, price, status, option name, variants (name: stock, …), in stock (if no variants), category, tile colour (no photo)
Orders
  • Latest order number
  • Latest orders — customer, items (title ×2, title), total, when (12m ago, today at 2:41 pm), status
  • Fill the list with older orders
Assistant
  • Assistant name

Alerts

Sale notifications on your real lock screen

Turn on alerts in the installed app's settings and real notifications arrive at random moments, the way a store's do on a good day: under your app's icon, each one an order written the way store apps write them now, "Order #2418" over "$88.89, 2 items from Online Store • Vantle Supply", with your store's name at the end. You choose the price range, how often (every 1–3 minutes, or every few seconds for a flood) and for how long, up to 8 hours.

Every notification is an order the app keeps. Open the app or pull down to refresh and #2418 is at the top of Orders, unfulfilled, and counted into total sales, orders, Fulfill orders and the bell, so the lock screen and the dashboard agree on camera.

Alerts go to the phone that turned them on: on iPhone, the app added to the Home Screen from Safari (iOS 16.4 or later); on Android, Chrome or the installed app. Free alerts end in SIMULATED, like the mark on the app, and Pro removes it.

Branding

Your name and your icon

Pozer doesn’t include any logos. Give the app your own name and upload your own icon: a logo you made, or artwork you have the rights to use. Skip it and the editor makes a simple letter tile from the name.

Whatever you upload is your responsibility, and using another company’s logo is against our acceptable use policy. Set the name and icon before you install: they’re fixed on your home screen at the moment you add the app.

Getting it right

Make the numbers agree with each other

You type total sales, sessions and orders. Average order value and conversion rate are worked out from those — sales divided by orders, and orders divided by sessions — and so are their changes against the period before, so the two figures a viewer is most likely to check can never contradict the rest of the screen.

That leaves one thing to get right yourself: sessions and orders have to imply a believable conversion rate. The defaults are 1,108 sessions and 27 orders, which the app shows as 2.4%, and 27 orders at an average of $105.41 make the $2,846.17 in total sales. Most stores convert somewhere in the low single digits, so a double-digit rate is the quickest way to give a dashboard away.

The Orders tab backs the total up. Below the orders you type, it lists the rest of the day's orders from your own products, and when the day is small enough to list in full, today's orders add up to the total sales at the top.

The four starter stores are built the same way. Each one's sales are its orders times an average order its own products can make, each converts between 1.5% and 2.8% of its sessions, and each recent order totals its items at their prices, plus shipping and tax, the way the order screen splits them.

Install

Put it on your home screen

Once you publish, open your app’s link on the phone you’ll film with.

iPhone

  1. Open the link in Safari
  2. Tap Share
  3. Tap Add to Home Screen

It has to be Safari. Chrome and the browsers inside Instagram or TikTok won’t install it properly.

Android

  1. Open the link in Chrome
  2. Tap the ⋮ menu
  3. Tap Install app

It opens fullscreen with your icon and no address bar, like any installed app.

Guide

Step-by-step guides

How to make a fake Shopify dashboard for a videoA store dashboard that survives a close-up: numbers that agree with each other, an order feed that fits them, and a real app on your phone instead of a screenshot held up to the lens.8 min read →Shopify dashboard mockup: an editable store analytics screenA store dashboard you fill with your own figures, restyle to your palette and export as a high-resolution image — or install on a phone when a still picture isn’t enough.8 min read →Fake Shopify dashboard generators: which kind of tool to useSearch for a fake Shopify dashboard and you’ll find four very different kinds of tool. Each is the right answer for a different job, and one of those jobs is better done with a plain image than with anything we make.7 min read →Fake Shopify store prank ideas, and how to build the revealA store-dashboard prank works when the screen survives the first look and the joke is waiting in the detail. Here’s how to build both, and where a prank stops being one.7 min read →How to film a Shopify first sale skit, and the big-day versionTwo of the most familiar ecommerce skits, broken into shots: the long wait for a first order, and the day everything goes right. What to put on the screen for each, and how to cut the moment a sale lands.8 min read →A fake sales dashboard for a video: choosing it and setting it upWhatever the scene — a founder’s first win, a store owner’s bad week, B-roll for an explainer — the dashboard on screen has to suit the character, read at the distance you shoot it, and stay straight from one scene to the next.7 min read →Dropshipping skit ideas that need a working store dashboardA dropshipping skit usually turns on one look at the store’s dashboard. These seven are built around that look: what’s on a Shopify-style dashboard when it happens, what gets tapped, and how to set the numbers so the beat lands.8 min read →The fake Shopify sale notification, and how to time a take around itThe shot everyone wants is a phone on a table and a new order arriving on its lock screen. A picture of a notification can’t do that. This is a real one, sent to your own phone by a prop store app: you set the amount, you can plan the moment, and the order is in the dashboard when the phone gets picked up.9 min read →Shopify dashboard simulator: a store app you can tap on cameraMost Shopify simulators are a picture with numbers you can edit. This one is a store app on your phone: the date range switches, each metric redraws the chart, an order opens and gets fulfilled, and new orders can arrive as notifications. Here is what it works out for you, what you type, what answers a thumb, and what it will never simulate.9 min read →Fake dashboard generator: four dashboards that run on your phoneThe simplest fake dashboard generators hand you a picture of a dashboard. These are four working apps: a store, a creator shop, a channel and a subscription business, built in a browser and installed on a phone, where the tabs open and the figures follow from each other. Here is which one fits your scene, the numbers you set on each, what answers a tap on camera, and where none of them belongs.11 min read →LarpKit alternative: how Pozer and LarpKit compareLarpKit and Pozer both make prop finance apps for skits, parody and film. We make Pozer, so this page keeps to what each site states: which apps, how they reach your phone, what is free, what is marked and what it costs. LarpKit's side is as its own pages stated it on 15 October 2026.7 min read →

All guides

Pricing

Free, or Pro to remove the mark

Free

Everything works — the template, installing it, and the buttons. Apps carry a SIMULATED · POZER.COM mark as fine print under the main figure, and on every receipt and exported image.

Pro · from US$4.99/wk

The same app with the mark removed, on up to 5 devices where you’re signed in. Billed weekly, monthly or yearly until you cancel from your account. Payments are non-refundable.

Honest use

What it is not

It is not connected to Shopify or to any store, and nothing on it is a record of real sales. It can't be used to show results to anyone as if they were real.

That rules out the most common misuse of fake store dashboards: presenting simulated revenue to sell a course, a mentorship or a 'dropshipping results' pitch. That is prohibited by our acceptable use policy, and accounts that do it are closed.

The full rules are in our acceptable use policy.

Questions

Before you build

Is it connected to Shopify?

No. It has no connection to Shopify or any store platform. Every number, order and customer name on it is something you typed.

Can I change the store name and currency?

Yes. You set the store name, your own logo, your initials and the notification count in the header, and the dashboard shows figures in US dollars, euros, pounds, Indian rupees, Indonesian rupiah, naira, Brazilian reais, Canadian or Australian dollars, or Philippine pesos, each written the way that country's apps write it. You can also change the chart-line colour and the background to suit the shot. To start faster, pick one of the four starter stores and change anything after.

Does it come with products and photos?

Yes. Under Start from, at the top of the editor, pick Streetwear, Skincare, Sneakers or Home and the whole store fills in: its name and logo, six products with photos, prices and stock, six recent orders made from those products, and the day's sales, orders and sessions to match. Change anything after, or upload your own product photos.

Does it work on iPhone?

Yes. Open your app in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. It has to be Safari — Chrome and in-app browsers don't install it properly. On Android, use Chrome's Install app option.

Can I use it to show sales results for my course?

No. Presenting simulated results as real to sell a course, mentorship or business opportunity is prohibited. Use it for skits, parody and mockups that viewers understand aren't a real store.

Is it a copy of Shopify's admin?

No. It's an original design in the style of a modern store dashboard, which is why we call it Shopify-style. It carries no Shopify name, logo or artwork.

Is the fake Shopify dashboard free?

Yes. Building it, installing it and filming it are free. Free apps carry a small SIMULATED · POZER.COM mark; Pro removes it.

Is it a website or an app?

Both. You build it on pozer.com and publish it to its own link, so there's nothing to download from an app store. Added to your home screen (Safari's Share, then Add to Home Screen on iPhone; Chrome's Install app on Android), it opens fullscreen from its own icon like any other app.

Can I show a big sales day, or a whole month?

Yes. Tap the Today pill and pick Yesterday, Last 7 days, Last 30 days or Last 90 days, and the figures, their changes and the chart all move to that period. For a launch day or a post that took off, shape the Sales by hour bars in the editor so the chart spikes when your story says it should.

Can it send fake Shopify sale notifications?

Yes, real ones. Turn on alerts in the installed app and order notifications arrive on your lock screen at random moments, written the way store apps write them in 2026: an order number over its amount, its items and your store's name, in the price range and rhythm you choose. Each one also lands in the app as an order. Free alerts end in SIMULATED; Pro removes it.

Can I use the notifications as proof of sales?

No. They're props for skits and parody. Presenting them as a real store's sales, to sell a course or a method or to win a sponsor, is prohibited, and accounts that do it are closed.

More templates

Other apps you can film

Set it up in the editor, install it, and film.