Each part, at the width it was built at.

Use uxgen. Put a pack selector on my product page at 1, 3 and 6 units.
Cut my product out of the photographs I gave you — a different frame for each pack, never one frame scaled up.
On every tile print the price, the price per unit and the saving, read from my real price list, and mark the last tile "best per unit" only if the arithmetic says so.
Take what you need from my catalogue, my photographs and my shipping rules. Invent no number I have not given you.

Use uxgen. Build the bundle ladder on my page: 1, 3 and 6, with the free gifts stacking as the tier climbs.
Every gift on the list has to be something I actually ship — check it against my catalogue before you tick it.
Print the price per unit under each rung so the climb is arithmetic and not a claim, and show the saving against buying singles.
Take what you need from my product list, my gift stock and my shipping rules.

Use uxgen. Put the free-shipping bar in my cart and on my product page.
It has to say what is left to spend, to the cent, and it has to end on the truck — the symbol, not the word.
Read my threshold and my shipping cost from the store. Do not round them, and do not invent a second threshold I have not set.
Take what you need from the cart state. If I already ship free on everything, leave the bar out.

Use uxgen. Hang a strip of coupons under the shelf on my page.
A tab tears off when it is pressed. Then, and only then, ask for the email. Then reveal the code — in that order, never the email first.
The tab has to look printed before it was touched, and nothing under it may look like a barcode or a serial: a buyer must be able to read every mark on it.
Take what you need from my offer. If I have no first-order discount, do not build this.

Use uxgen. Pin three facts around my pack, on leader lines, and make them point when they are pressed.
Three, never four. Each one answers a question a buyer would ask holding the thing in a shop — not a feature I would like to boast about.
Take what you need from my label, my FAQ and my returns page. Use no adjective I have not written myself.

Use uxgen. Set what is printed on my label on a ring around the product, and let the buyer drag it round.
Read the lines off the photograph I gave you. Never retype them, and never guess a line that the shot does not show.
Take what you need from the label. If a line is unreadable in the frame, leave it out rather than filling the gap.

Use uxgen. Gate my promo behind a picture grid: the buyer picks the squares that show my product, then the code appears.
Cut the squares out of my own photographs. It has to look like my shop — never like a third-party verification widget, never a blue panel with a checkbox.
Ask for the email at the end, when the code is handed over, and not before.
Take what you need from my product shots. If I have fewer than three usable frames, do not build this.