Server-side memory fixes accompanying the admin improvements in this release, reduced logging volume, and improved monitoring of database activity per request.

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Steadier platform performance and better visibility for the team supporting your site.

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None of these require any changes on your end.

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No action is required, but three things change visibly on deploy. First, a site map link is added to your footer automatically, and is skipped only where an editor had already added their own link to the site map. Second, "sitemap" is now a reserved page URL, so new or edited pages can no longer use it, and any hand-built page already at that address is replaced by the new automatic site map. Third, page search is rebuilt during deployment, while search, suggestions, and the shop assistant keep working throughout. Product data is not affected.

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Teams know in advance why a new footer link appeared and what happens to an existing /sitemap page, so the change does not arrive as a surprise or a support ticket.

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No action required. If editors see an unexpected new footer link, this is why.

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Removed a response header that identified the underlying platform on your domains. This is good practice rather than a response to any specific issue.

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Slightly smaller attack surface, with less information about the stack exposed to anyone probing the site.

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The underlying CMS platform was upgraded to its current release, which includes security fixes from the platform vendor.

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Your site runs on a current, vendor-patched platform with no action needed on your part.

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No action is needed on your part.

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Several admin interface fixes: the "Create New" button was rendering as plain text on collection lists, disabled buttons could still look clickable, required-field indicators were missing on Banner headlines, and the dashboard sat slightly misaligned compared to every other view.

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Fewer small stumbling blocks for editors working in the admin day to day.

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A tall logo could overflow above and below the header bar. The header now grows to fit the logo. The setting previously labeled "Logo Height (px)" is now labeled "Logo Size," which better reflects what the value actually controls.

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Logos display cleanly at any height, and the renamed setting makes the control easier to understand.

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The setting previously labeled "Logo Height (px)" is now labeled "Logo Size."

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Product page URLs no longer include a trailing slash in sitemaps, canonical tags, product feeds, and search results. Previously these pointed at a URL that immediately redirected. Existing links still work and redirect as before.

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Cleaner canonical signals and feed URLs, with one less redirect between a crawler or a feed consumer and the product page.

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Existing links continue to work and redirect as before.

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The offers sidebar on product pages could not be scrolled independently, which made anything below the fold unreachable until the whole page scrolled to the bottom.

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Shoppers can reach every offer on a product page, including the ones that were previously stranded below the fold.

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On sites with more than 500 seller records, some active sellers were silently omitted from the seller directory, the seller index, and sitemaps.

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Every active seller is visible and indexable again, restoring directory presence and search visibility for sellers who were being left out.

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Checkout could not be completed for countries that do not use states or provinces, such as Germany and France. The state field is correctly hidden for those countries, but checkout was still silently requiring one, so the Continue button did nothing with no visible error.

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Buyers in affected countries can complete a purchase again, recovering orders that were previously abandoned at checkout with no explanation.

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Clicking an on-page jump link no longer scrolls the target underneath the sticky header, and sticky sidebars now account for header height correctly.

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Long pages and anchor-linked content read as intended, so visitors land on the section they clicked toward.

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When an image was replaced or re-cropped, the old version could keep being served from cache for up to 30 days. Updated images now appear right away.

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Image corrections and campaign swaps go live when you publish them, instead of leaving outdated creative on the storefront for weeks.

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Repeatedly saving or publishing a page used to consume increasing amounts of browser memory. Eight save cycles on a large page previously grew browser memory use by roughly 200 MB, and now grow it by under 4 MB.

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Editors can work through long sessions on large pages without the admin becoming progressively sluggish or needing a browser refresh.

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On large catalogs, many categories displayed a product count of zero while the product grid clearly showed results. Counts are now correct, and where a count genuinely cannot be determined, no misleading zero is shown.

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Categories no longer look empty when they are full, so shoppers keep browsing into them instead of skipping past on large catalogs.

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Data table rows, storefront page cards, and RSS feeds were all doing significantly more work than they needed to. Several commonly hit areas of the storefront now load between 56% and 95% faster.

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Faster pages on the areas shoppers hit most, which supports conversion and search performance without any change on your end.

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A fifth header design option, in which the header sits as a rounded pill on a configurable band, with solid or frosted styling, adjustable inset and opacity, and its own mobile treatment. Turning on Float over hero lets it float over a leading hero image, with the band fading back in as the visitor scrolls past.

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Another way to modernize the look of the site without custom development, and a header treatment that keeps a hero image unobstructed.

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Optional. Enable Float over hero to have the header float over a leading hero image.

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Admins can now see AI usage for the site, including tokens used and the percentage of the monthly allowance consumed. Translation and image generation are not included in these figures.

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Removes the blind spot on AI consumption, so teams can see where they stand against their monthly allowance before they run into it.

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Translation and image generation are not counted in these figures.

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A new Settings > Security area lets an administrator draft a security policy for the storefront, run it in report-only mode to see what it would affect, review the results, and then either apply it or roll back. Sites keep their current settings until someone chooses to start a trial.

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Gives administrators a way to tighten storefront security posture with evidence first and a rollback path, rather than changing policy blind. Nothing changes unless you opt in.

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Settings > Security. Run in report-only mode first, then apply or roll back.

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On multi-language sites, search now ranks translated content above untranslated content and clearly tags results that are only available in the default language. Chinese-language content is now indexed with proper word segmentation.

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International visitors find relevant results in their own language first and know when a result is not translated, and result quality for Chinese-language visitors improves meaningfully.

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Every site now gets a readable site map page generated automatically at /sitemap in each language, listing pages nested by their breadcrumb structure, the product category tree, and seller and member profiles. Large sections paginate automatically. It is linked from the footer automatically and included in the XML sitemap, with no editor setup required.

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Visitors and search engines can find everything on the site without anyone building or maintaining a site map by hand, which improves discoverability across pages, categories, and seller profiles.

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Available at /sitemap in each language. No setup required. See the Heads Up row in this release, as this does change your footer.

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Custom tracking on call-to-action buttons across announcements, partner pages, job listings, and card links now fires correctly.

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Click reporting on these elements is accurate again, so campaign and CTA decisions rest on real numbers rather than undercounted clicks.

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Editors can save a block's appearance, including colors, spacing, and styling, as a reusable preset, apply it to other blocks of the same type, and revert or detach at any time.

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Holds a consistent look across a page or the whole site without restyling by hand, and makes site-wide look-and-feel changes far less tedious.

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A new Activity view shows a history of changes across pages, settings, and team member access, so you can answer questions like "who unpublished this page?" or "who changed that setting?" There is an Activity tab on individual pages and a searchable, filterable log under Settings.

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Mistakes get traced back to a specific change and person in minutes instead of guesswork, and access changes are reviewable, which matters for larger teams and anyone with internal compliance requirements.

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Activity tab on individual pages, plus a searchable, filterable log under Settings. Records are kept for 90 days.

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Every content block in the CMS has been reorganized into clear Content, Design, and Advanced tabs, with plain-language controls in place of long lists of checkboxes and dropdowns. Lists now show meaningful labels, such as the actual headline or button text, instead of "Item 01" or "Untitled." All the same tools are still there.

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Editors find what they need without hunting for it, so routine page updates take less time and new team members get productive faster.

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Navigation dropdowns are no longer capped at 10 sub-items, with up to 50 now supported. Larger menus can also switch from a single list to a multi-column or full mega-menu layout.

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Broad catalogs can expose more categories directly in navigation without burying them, keeping larger menus easy to scan on both desktop and mobile.

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Every link tool in the CMS, including rich text, CTA buttons, and menus, now shares the same link builder. Media files and Documents such as datasheets and manuals are linkable directly, and any page-like destination supports an optional anchor to jump straight to a section instead of the top of the page.

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Your team learns one link tool instead of three, and datasheets and manuals can be linked without workarounds, which means less onboarding time and fewer inconsistent links.

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Layout blocks such as Accordion, Tabs, Section, and Grid can now be nested inside one another, for example an Accordion inside one column of a two-column Section, up to two levels deep.

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Content editors can build richer page layouts on their own, without pulling in a developer.

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Editors can link directly to a product category or search page with filters already applied, including brand, spec, and in-stock-only. Visitors land on a refined list instead of a generic one, and the filters appear as removable pills they can adjust.

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Send campaign, email, and navigation traffic straight to the exact slice of the catalog a buyer asked for, shortening the path to the right part and lifting conversion on that traffic.

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Available in every link picker across the CMS, including buttons, menus, rich text, and headings.

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Replace the default "no availability" text with your own content: copy, a request-a-quote form, a CTA to related categories, images, or video. It now applies consistently in all four places a shopper can hit a stock wall, including the product page offers sidebar, the distributor stock panel, the "Check Availability" popup on search results, and the variant selection popup. Any form placed here automatically captures the part number the visitor was viewing.

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Turns a dead end into a lead. An out-of-stock part becomes a quote request with the part number already attached, instead of a bounce.

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Configurable under Ecommerce Settings > Product Display > No Availability. Leave it empty to keep the default message.

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Every Contact, Sales Inquiry, and Product Inquiry submission can now be found by name, email, phone, company, or part number, or by searching for a phrase from the message itself. Opening a submission shows a clean, labeled question-and-answer table exactly as the visitor saw it, in their language, with any related part number or product page attached automatically.

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Inbound inquiries stop getting lost in a long list. Sales can pull up the right lead in seconds and respond with full context, including the exact part the buyer was looking at.

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When backorders are enabled for your site, the storefront stops hiding zero-stock items. Buyers can order above the available quantity, and backorder badges plus lead-time information appear on the product page, in the cart, at checkout, and on the confirmation page and email receipt. Off by default.

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Keep capturing orders through stock gaps instead of losing the sale, while setting clear delivery expectations up front so backordered demand does not turn into support tickets or cancellations.

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Off by default. Turn it on under Ecommerce Settings > Commerce.

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