Open a shop on your Snapchat profile and sell from the Stories your followers already watch.
Qasr Al-Awani, a Saudi kitchenware and appliances retailer founded in 1998, set up a store on its Snapchat Public Profile, tagged products in its Stories and posted demonstration videos. Snap's case study reports that in 28 days it drew 30,000 product page views and more than $11,000 in website sales from organic activity, with an average order value 31% higher than from paid ads (Snap case study, undated, via CaseStudies.com).
Retailers and consumer brands selling in Saudi Arabia, and anyone whose customers are under 35 and on Snapchat daily.
In Saudi Arabia Snapchat is a daily habit, with ad reach equal to 72.9% of the population (DataReportal, late 2025), and Stories feel personal rather than polished. A shop on the profile lets a follower go from a demonstration to a product page without leaving the app.
Vendor. Qasr Al-Awani's figures from a Snap case study, published via CaseStudies.com.
Cost to test. No media spend. Daily Stories for a quarter.
Kill it if after two months product page views from the profile are flat.
The case study is Snap's own, undated and published through a third party. Organic reach depends on followers, so it builds slowly without paid support. In Saudi Arabia, individuals who advertise for a business need a Mawthooq licence.
The Sponsored Lens, Ad to WhatsApp, Seed 500
A 30-minute call first. If it fits, two calls in one week and a written growth plan you keep.