Ecommerce
Online stores that load fast, check out in three steps and stay in stock.
Usually enters at the grow stage.
- Online Stores
- Payments & Checkout
- Marketplace Integration
What it covers.
Stores your own team can run, connected to payments, delivery and stock. We build on Shopify or WooCommerce when they fit and a custom storefront when they do not, then tune the store against what customers actually buy.
Two things decide whether an online store makes money: how fast it loads on a phone on a mediocre connection, and how few steps stand between wanting the thing and having paid for it. Almost everything else is detail, and most stores get both wrong while being busy elsewhere.
Which platform you should be on depends on your catalogue, your margins and how you fulfil orders — so we recommend one after seeing those three, not before. Shopify and WooCommerce are the right answer more often than agencies like to admit; a custom storefront earns its cost when your pricing, bundling or fulfilment does not fit either model. Moving an existing store, we carry products, customers, order history and URLs across with redirects in place, so the rankings you already have survive the move.
Then the unglamorous work that determines whether the store runs without you: payments and delivery connected to the services you actually use, stock synchronised with the system that holds the truth, and marketplaces such as Amazon and Daraz kept in step so the same item is not sold twice. After launch we tune against real behaviour — where people abandon, what they search for and do not find, which products get returned.
Who it’s for
- Brands selling through marketplaces who want their own store and their own customer relationships.
- Retailers whose current store is slow, hard to update, or dependent on an agency for every change.
- Businesses whose stock lives in one system and whose orders live in another, reconciled by hand.
What you get.
Every engagement ends with these in your hands, in your accounts, under your ownership.
- 01
A storefront your team can run
Products, collections, pricing and content editable by your own staff without a developer in the loop.
- 02
Payments and delivery connected
Local and international gateways, courier and delivery services, and the tax and shipping rules your business actually uses.
- 03
Stock in step everywhere
One source of truth synchronised across the store and any marketplace you sell on, so the same unit is never sold twice.
- 04
A migration that keeps your rankings
Products, customers, order history and URLs moved with redirects mapped, so search traffic carries over instead of restarting.
Built with
- Shopify
- WooCommerce
- Next.js commerce
- Stripe
- Local payment gateways
- Amazon and Daraz integrations
- Inventory and ERP sync
- Analytics and conversion tracking
How it runs from brief to launch
Ecommerce follows the same four steps as every discipline here, so adding another one later changes nothing about how you work with us.
- 01
Tell us the outcome
One conversation covers every discipline involved, so you explain the business once, to the people who would do the work.
- 02
Get a written plan
The plan names who does what, in what order and what each part costs, before any of the work starts.
- 03
One team delivers it
Designers, engineers and QA work from the same plan in the same channel, so handoffs happen inside the team.
- 04
We stay after launch
The people who built it keep it running, report on how it performs and keep improving it.
Work in this discipline
Projects where ecommerce was one of the disciplines on the plan.
Questions we get asked
The ones that come up in the first call. Anything else, ask us directly.
Which platforms do you build on?
Shopify and WooCommerce when their model fits, a custom storefront when it does not. We recommend one after seeing your catalogue, margins and how you fulfil orders.
Can you move our existing store?
Yes. Products, customers, order history and URLs move across, with redirects in place so search rankings carry over.
Do you connect payments and delivery?
Local and international payment gateways, courier and delivery services, and stock sync with the system you already run.
Do you sell on marketplaces too?
We connect the store to marketplaces such as Amazon and Daraz, so stock and orders stay in step across every channel.
How long does a store take to launch?
Eight to fourteen weeks for a new store on Shopify or WooCommerce, including payments, delivery and stock integration. A migration from an existing platform is usually faster, since the catalogue and content already exist.