Jaded London logo

Jaded London

Street style clothing. London, England. Runs on Shopify Plus.

Jaded London is a London, England brand selling street style clothing on Shopify Plus. dtcmvp estimates its revenue across all channels at $65M to $70M a year. Its store lists 2,307 products, mostly tops, baggy jeans and shorts, priced from $18 to $110. It sells direct and through retail and wholesale. It employs 51 to 200 people and runs 25 apps from the Shopify App Store across 10 categories. It spends about $310K to $315K a month on those apps and added 8 in the last year.

Revenue

Total revenue · est.
$65M to $70M
dtcmvp estimateconfidence Ahow we count

The store

Products listed
2,307
Counted on the storefront
Typical price
$18 to $110
Most products fall in this range
Tops390Baggy Jeans212Shorts178Jackets172Joggers162Mini Dresses136

Product types as Jaded London files them in its own catalogue.

What Jaded London runs on Shopify

25 apps from the Shopify App Store, across 10 categories.

Other9Advertising & analytics3Email & SMS marketing2Shipping, returns & order tracking2Page building2Affiliates & influencers2Search, upsell & discovery2Helpdesk1Product reviews1Loyalty, store credit & gift cards1

Estimated app spend: about $310K to $315K a month. 8 apps added in the last year.

See which 25 apps, and when each was added.sign in →

Counted from the Shopify App Store. A name shows only for an app our own visit to the storefront saw running, or to signed-in members. how we count.

Where Jaded London sells

Direct, jadedldn.comRetailWholesale

What is Jaded London's revenue?

dtcmvp estimates Jaded London's revenue across all channels at $65M to $70M a year.

What apps does Jaded London use on Shopify?

Jaded London runs 25 apps from the Shopify App Store across 10 categories: Email & SMS marketing, Shipping, returns & order tracking, Other, Page building, Advertising & analytics, Affiliates & influencers, Helpdesk, Product reviews, Loyalty, store credit & gift cards, Search, upsell & discovery.

Updated 2026-06-21. Method notes and every source: how we count →