By the end of this you will have a finished product page open in the Atlas editor, ready to review and publish. Generation takes about two minutes for a single product. You need a project, and a product either in your Shopify catalog or available at a URL.
In this article:
Step 1: Open the wizard
Three ways in, all reaching the same place:
Select
Create newon the dashboard, thenProduct pagesSelect
Create product pageson the Product pages card underExplore Atlas toolsSelect
+ Create newon the Stores and pages tab of a project
The modal is titled Create your page, with three steps: Select products, Select page template, and Upload research (Optional).
Step 2: Select your project
Choose an existing project, or select New project and name it.
The project supplies the customer research, style reference and saved personas Atlas writes from, described in the app as: "Select a project to publish your product page. It keeps everything organized and makes new pages easier to build, with the project's context already loaded."
Set Store language here too if your page should be written in something other than the default.
💡 If this project already has customer research and a saved persona, you will get noticeably better copy than a fresh project. Build into an established project rather than starting a new one per product.
Step 3: Add your products
Two ways, and you can combine them.
Paste a URL. Put the product page link into Paste a page URL and select Add product. Atlas reads the page and imports the title, description, images and price. The field shows what it accepts: Amazon, Etsy, Shopify, AliExpress and any other website.
Use your catalog. Select browse your Shopify catalog and pick a product you already sell.
You can add up to 20 product links in one build.
If a URL cannot be read, Atlas says Couldn't import that URL — check the link or pick from your catalog. Confirm the link opens in a normal browser tab. If it does and Atlas still cannot read it, use your catalog instead. See Why couldn't Atlas import my product URL?
Step 4: Choose a page template
The template sets the design and layout of your page.
Use my theme keeps your page style and rewrites all the copy. Atlas reads the product templates already in your theme and builds on the one you choose, so the new page matches the rest of your store. Pick the theme in Select theme, then the layout in Select page layout.
Select a pre-built page template uses a product page template designed by experts. Atlas's own layouts, searchable with Search templates by name & industry.
You cannot continue without choosing one. Until you do, the hint reads Pick a template — keep your own page style, or choose a pre-built one.
If Atlas cannot read your themes you will see Couldn't read your Shopify theme. Try again in a moment. Wait a moment and retry. More detail in Choosing a page template.
Step 5: Add customer research
Optional, and the step that most improves the result.
Rule | Value |
Maximum size | 20 MB |
Accepted types | TXT, PDF, CSV, DOCX |
Files uploaded here are saved to the project and reused by future builds. Full guidance in Uploading customer research and style references.
Step 6: Check the summary and build
The Summary panel tracks your inputs throughout, each marked Selected, Added, Set or Not set. Confirm your project, products, page template and research, then start the build.
Atlas shows its progress as it works: importing product data, conducting research, writing sales copy, creating the page, and finalising.
💡 You can leave while it builds. The build runs on Atlas's servers rather than in your browser, so closing the tab or navigating away does not stop it, and the finished page is saved as a draft waiting in your dashboard. Atlas still asks you to confirm before you go, but the build continues either way.
Leaving part way through the setup, before the build starts, is different. Atlas saves what you had entered and offers it back when you return: Continue your unfinished page? with {name} was saved as a draft. Pick up where you left off, or start a new page. Research files are the exception and need uploading again.
What happens next
When the build finishes, Atlas opens the page in its editor. From there you can:
Review and edit any copy, section by section
Change the colour palette
Hide sections you do not want
Preview on desktop and mobile
Save as draftto finish later, which confirmsSaved as draft. Find it in your pages.Publish pagesto put it on your store
A draft costs nothing and does not count towards your published pages allowance. A page only becomes billable when you publish it.
If the build fails
The two most common outcomes:
What you see | What to do |
| Select |
| Try again with fewer products in one build. |
Full guidance in Why did my page generation fail?



