GHL Store Builder Elements Now Ranked Smarter

New QR Code Styling Options: Shapes, Borders, and Rim Text

What it does:
Lets you stop using boring QR codes. You can now tweak the shape, style the border, and add text around the edge.

Where in GHL:
Accessible via Sites → QR Codes and within QR tools embedded in Funnel and Website builders.

Impact:
Improves visual presentation and brand alignment while increasing scan appeal.

Best suited for:
Agencies that care about branding, small businesses running local promotions, online stores, and teams pushing QR campaigns.

---

Collapse & Resize Pipeline Stages in Kanban View

What it does:
Lets you hide pipeline stages you’re not actively using and adjust column widths so your board fits the way you work.

Where in GHL:
Inside Opportunities when you’re viewing your pipeline in Kanban mode.

Impact:
No more dragging your screen forever just to find the deals that matter.

Best suited for:
Owners running multi-stage pipelines, reps working deals every day, and anyone fed up with a messy board.

---

Notes Just Got Smarter for the Contacts Page

What it does:
Upgrades the notes area so it’s easier to write, review, and keep things organized inside a contact record.

Where in GHL:
Found directly within each contact’s profile under Notes.

Impact:
Makes it simpler to see what’s been discussed and who added what — without digging through clutter.

Best suited for:
Teams collaborating on accounts and businesses that document every client touchpoint.

---

New Asana Actions in Workflows – Find Project & Find Section

What it does:

Lets your workflow check what already exists in Asana before adding anything new.

Where in GHL:
Go to Workflows, add an action, and choose the Asana integration.

Impact:
No more duplicate projects. No more messy task boards. Just cleaner automation.

Best suited for:
Operations teams and agencies that rely on Asana to manage client delivery.

---

Email AI + Knowledge Base Integration

• What it does:
  Allows Email AI to reference your Knowledge Base for smarter, more accurate responses.
• Where in GHL:
  Found in Conversations → Email composer with AI enabled and Knowledge Base settings under AI configuration.
• Impact:
  Smarter email suggestions that understand your business and help you reply quicker.
• Best suited for:
  Support teams, agencies managing inboxes, and businesses scaling communication with AI.

---

Dialer: Auto-Minimize, Pin & Drag

• What it does:
  Lets you auto-minimize the dialer during calls, pin it in place, and drag it anywhere on screen.
• Where in GHL:
  Found in Conversations → Dialer.
• Impact:
  Cleaner workspace and easier multitasking during sales or support calls.
• Best suited for:
  Sales teams, outbound callers, appointment setters, and agencies making daily calls.

---

Schema Markup Using AI

• What it does:
  Generates structured schema markup automatically using AI for SEO enhancement.
• Where in GHL:
  Found in Sites → Website or Funnel settings within AI or SEO sections.
• Impact:
  Improves search visibility without manual coding.
• This works well for:
  Teams building websites that need stronger search visibility, from agencies to small local businesses.

The big change here is simple — but powerful. Store Builder Elements are now dynamically ranked inside the Add Elements panel based on whether a store exists in your sub-account.

Before this update, store elements had a static position. They didn’t adjust based on context. They were available… but not optimized for visibility. Now they adapt.

Dynamic Element Ranking

When a store is connected to your sub-account, Store Builder Elements automatically move to the top of the Add Elements panel.

That means:

• Featured Products appear immediately
• Cart blocks are instantly visible
• Collection sections are prioritized
• No unnecessary scrolling

GHL is essentially saying, “You’re building a store page? Let’s surface what matters most.”

It’s contextual intelligence inside the builder.

Contextual Default Placement

What if no store exists yet? GHL doesn’t remove the Store Builder Elements. It simply repositions them logically.

When there’s no store in the sub-account, those elements appear between the Blog and Media sections in the Add Elements panel. Not hidden. Not removed. Just placed where they make structural sense.

Consistent Builder Experience

Important: Nothing about the functionality of Store Builder Elements has changed. Products still behave the same. Carts still function the same. Collections still display the same.

This is a discoverability and workflow upgrade — not a feature redesign. And that’s exactly why it’s valuable.

Small UI improvements like this compound over time. Especially if you’re building ecommerce pages weekly.

This might look like a small interface tweak. It’s not.

If you build ecommerce pages inside GHL regularly, speed matters. Flow matters. And friction adds up fast.

Faster Page Builds

When Store Builder Elements are ranked at the top, you don’t waste time scrolling through unrelated sections.

No hunting for:

• Featured Products
• Cart blocks
• Collection displays

They’re immediately visible. That might save you 5–10 seconds per page. But if you’re building dozens of pages per month across multiple sub-accounts, that adds up quickly.

Less Builder Friction

Context switching slows you down. When you’re in ecommerce mode, your brain expects store components first. Not blog blocks. Not media elements. Now GHL matches your intent.

If a store exists, the builder prioritizes store logic. That alignment reduces mental friction and keeps momentum high while building.

Cleaner Onboarding for Teams

If you run an agency, you already know this pain.

New VAs ask: “Where are the product blocks?”  “Why can’t I find the cart?”

Now the answer is simple. If the store is connected, Store Builder Elements are right at the top. Easy to explain. Easy to train.

Better Logic for Sub-Accounts Without Stores

When no store exists, the elements aren’t pushed to the top unnecessarily. Instead, they’re placed between Blog and Media.

That prevents confusion for users who aren’t actively building ecommerce pages yet. It’s organized. Predictable. Clean. Small Change. Real Workflow Impact.

This update doesn’t add new tools. It makes the existing tools easier to use. And in ecommerce page building, clarity beats complexity every time.

We’ll start inside the Store Builder and open the Add Elements menu. The system automatically shifts the position of Store Builder Elements based on whether a store is connected.

Active store? They’re at the top. No store yet? They’re grouped between Blog and Media. Here’s how to check.

• Access the Main Left-Hand Menu in GoHighLevel.
• Open the Add Elements Panel and Add Store Builder Elements to Your Page.
• Edit element in Store Builder Websites.
• Troubleshooting Store Builder Elements Visibility.

To start, make sure you are logged in to your GoHighLevel sub-account.

• The Main Menu on the left side of your screen contains all the core areas you work in inside GHL.

1.1 Click on the Sites menu item.

• This is where your funnels, websites, and store pages live.

1.2 Click websites

• This will open the existed or you will create new websites.

1.3 Open an existing Store page or create a new page inside your Store Builder.

• If you already have a store connected, open a store-related page.
• If you don’t have a store yet, you can still open the builder to see placement behavior.

You are now inside the page builder.

• In this step, you will open the element library inside the builder and add store components to your page layout.

2.1 Look to the left-hand side of the builder interface and click on “Add Elements.”

• This opens the full elements panel where all available sections and blocks are listed, including Store Builder Elements.

2.2 Click on a Store Builder Element such as “Featured Products.”

• Select the store component you want to use, then drag and drop it onto your page to begin customizing it.

• In this step, you will customize the Store Builder Element after placing it on your page.

3.1 Click on the element once placed to customize:

• Adjust layout
• Select specific products
• Reviews and rating
• Wishlists Products

Nothing about the element functionality has changed. Only its visibility inside the panel.

• If you do not see Store Builder Elements at the top:

4.1 Check the products if it is correct.

• Once a store is active in the sub-account, the ranking will automatically update.

That’s it. No settings to configure. No feature to enable. Just smarter builder behavior.

Now that Store Builder Elements are dynamically ranked, here’s how to actually take advantage of it. Because visibility is one thing. Efficiency is another.

Connect Your Store First

If you’re building ecommerce pages, always connect your store before designing layouts.

Why? Because once a store exists in the sub-account, Store Builder Elements jump to the top automatically.

That means:

• Faster drag-and-drop workflow
• Less scrolling
• Cleaner build experience

If you design first and connect later, you miss the ranking advantage while building.

Place Your Money-Making Sections Near the Top

Just because Store Builder Elements are easier to access doesn’t mean you should overload the page.

Focus on:

• Featured Products
• A clear Collection section
• A visible Cart access point

Show your best stuff first. The further people have to scroll, the more you lose them.

Use Featured Products Strategically

The Featured Products block isn’t just decorative.

Use it to:

• Highlight best sellers
• Promote limited-time offers
• Push high-margin items

Pair it with urgency elements like countdown timers or limited stock messaging for better results.

Train Your Team on the New Behavior

If you run an agency, update your SOPs.

Tell your team: “If a store is connected, Store Builder Elements are at the top.”

This eliminates confusion during onboarding and reduces internal questions. Less training friction = more production speed.

Don’t Confuse Placement with Functionality

This update improves discoverability.

It does not:

• Change product logic
• Modify checkout behavior
• Adjust pricing rules
• Alter cart functionality

Everything works the same. It’s just easier to find. And in a builder environment, that matters more than most people think.

If you build one store a year, this is nice. If you build stores every month, this is leverage. Because speed compounds.

Faster Client Builds

When Store Builder Elements are automatically prioritized, your build time drops.

You’re not:

• Explaining where elements are
• Scrolling through unrelated blocks
• Fixing layout confusion

You open the builder. Store elements are at the top. You build. That’s production efficiency.

Cleaner White-Label Workflows

If you’re reselling GHL or running white-label ecommerce builds, this makes your system feel tighter. Small UI improvements create the perception of polish. And polish builds trust with clients.

Better VA & Team Onboarding

New team member? Instead of: “Scroll down a bit… no, past that… okay now find Featured Products…”

You now say: “If the store is connected, it’s at the top.”

That’s a cleaner internal process.

Reduced Training Time

Every unnecessary click increases training friction. This update removes friction. Less friction = faster output. Faster output = higher margins. That’s the real win.

Scalable Ecommerce Systems

When your builder environment aligns with your workflow, scaling becomes easier.

You can:

• Clone store pages faster
• Standardize ecommerce layouts
• Deploy templates efficiently
• Move between sub-accounts without confusion

It’s not just about placement. It’s about momentum. And momentum is everything in agency production.

Store Builder Elements inside GHL are now ranked based on context, and that’s a bigger upgrade than it sounds.

When a store exists, ecommerce components rise to the top. When no store exists, they’re logically grouped between Blog and Media. No toggles. No setup. Just smarter placement.

This isn’t about adding new tools. It’s about making the tools you already use easier to access.

And when you’re building ecommerce pages regularly, fewer clicks matter. Less scrolling matters. Cleaner workflow matters.

For agencies, this means:

• Faster production time
• Easier team onboarding
• Reduced internal confusion
• More consistent store builds

Small UI improvements like this don’t scream for attention. But they compound.

And in ecommerce production environments, compounded efficiency wins.

If you’re building inside the Store Builder this week, open the Add Elements panel and see the difference for yourself.

Have you noticed the updated Store Builder Elements ranking yet? Does it speed up your builds? Let me know how it’s working for you.

And check back to the GHL Growth Garage blog for more practical GoHighLevel feature guides designed to make your workflows tighter and more scalable.