E-commerce Development
We build stores around how you actually sell: products, variants, tax, shipping, and the person who has to fix an order on a Tuesday.
The problem
Stores fail in the unglamorous places: a coupon that stacks wrong, inventory that drifts from the warehouse, or a checkout that abandons on mobile. A new theme does not fix those rules.
Plugin stacks make the first month easy and the second year expensive. We choose a platform that matches your catalog size and integration list, then implement the rules in one place.
What you get
Catalog model
Products, variants, and collections that match how you stock and describe items.
Checkout
Cart, shipping choices, tax, and payment, tested on a phone.
Admin workflow
The screens staff use for orders, refunds, and content, without a scavenger hunt.
Integrations
Payments and the other systems you already run, scoped one at a time.
How the work runs
01
How you sell
We document SKUs, channels, and the exceptions (wholesale, preorder, pickup).
02
Platform choice
Shopify, a CMS commerce setup, or a custom storefront, picked for the constraints you have.
03
Build the path to payment
Browse, cart, and pay are finished before secondary merchandising features.
04
Launch checks
Test orders, email receipts, and a rollback if a payment provider rejects the go-live.
Stack
- Shopify or a custom storefront
- Stripe and other payment gateways you already use
- Next.js when the front end should be custom
- Inventory and order webhooks
Who it is for
- Brands moving off a store that cannot express their catalog
- Wholesalers adding a direct channel
- Teams whose checkout or admin has become the bottleneck