Shopping cart page design examples

The shopping cart is where buyers review what they have chosen and decide whether to continue to checkout. Our examples include line items with quantity steppers, a free-delivery progress bar, a promo code field, an order summary and a prominent checkout button, laid out for web and mobile across eight visual styles from minimal to retro. Every example is an original design that comes with its HTML code and a DESIGN.md of colour, type and spacing tokens, in light and dark. Free to use and adapt.

DeviceAll Web Mobile

StyleAll Minimal Editorial Brutalist Luxury Playful Corporate Retro Monochrome

Theme

16 examples

Web · minimal

Web · editorial

Web · brutalist

Web · luxury

Web · playful

Web · corporate

Web · retro

Web · monochrome

Mobile · minimal

Mobile · editorial

Mobile · brutalist

Mobile · luxury

Mobile · playful

Mobile · corporate

Mobile · retro

Mobile · monochrome

See it in a flow

Buy a product

Cart design tips

Show a thumbnail, name, selected options and line price for every item, so buyers can confirm they picked the right size or colour.
Update totals instantly when quantities change, and offer an undo after removing an item instead of a confirmation dialog.
Tuck the promo code field behind a small link, because a large empty code box sends buyers off searching for discounts elsewhere.
Show the free-delivery threshold as a progress bar with the exact amount remaining, which gives a clear reason to add one more item.

Questions

What should a shopping cart page include?

Each item with image, name, options, quantity control and price; an order summary with subtotal, estimated delivery, tax where relevant and total; a promo code option; and a clear checkout button. Add delivery thresholds and returns information nearby so buyers do not need to leave the cart to check.

Should the cart be a page or a slide-out drawer?

Both work. A drawer keeps shoppers browsing and suits quick additions, while a full cart page gives room for delivery estimates, offers and longer item lists. Many shops use a drawer for confirmation with a link to the full cart before checkout.

How do you reduce cart abandonment through design?

Show the full cost, including delivery, as early as possible, keep checkout one obvious click away, allow guest checkout, and show accepted payment methods. Unexpected costs at the end are a commonly cited reason people abandon carts, so avoid surprises between the cart and payment.

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Building with an AI coding agent? Every screen here is also in the free Made Good Designs MCP server: ask Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT to search_ui_screens (e.g. “billing settings, editorial style”), get_ui_flow for a whole journey, and get_ui_screen_code to pull the HTML and DESIGN.md straight into your project.