The shelf, the aisle, and the till.
E-commerce Development Agency
Custom storefronts engineered around how people actually browse, compare and buy, not around whichever theme was closest to the brief.
You are probably here because
- Traffic arrives but checkout abandonment is quietly eating the margin.
- Your catalogue has outgrown the theme you launched on.
- Merchandising changes need a developer, so nothing gets tested.
- You sell in a category where configuration or specification matters more than impulse.
Where e-commerce projects usually need real engineering.
Custom storefronts
Catalogue architecture, filtering and product pages designed around how your buyers actually narrow a decision, with page speed treated as a conversion feature rather than a technical footnote.
Checkout & payments
Checkout flows built to remove hesitation: fewer steps, honest costs shown early, saved details, and payment methods matched to the markets you sell into.
Catalogue & inventory integration
Connecting the storefront to the systems that hold the truth — ERP, inventory, fulfilment, accounting — so stock and pricing stop being maintained twice.
Migration & replatforming
Moving off a platform you have outgrown without losing search rankings, URL history or order data. Redirects and structured data are planned before anything is switched over.
What you actually get
Every engagement ends with these in your hands, owned outright.
- Storefront built on a documented component system
- Checkout instrumented so drop-off is visible per step
- Product and offer structured data for rich results
- Redirect map preserving existing search equity on migrations
- Inventory and order integrations with the systems you already run
- Merchandising controls your team can use without a deploy
How we work
Architect
We map the system before a line of code: data model, surfaces, and the constraints that actually matter.
Build
Engineered in tight, reviewable increments. You see working software early and often, not at the end.
Harden
Performance, security, and observability baked in before launch, not patched after the incident.
Scale
We instrument what matters and iterate on the parts that move the business, release after release.
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Read the case study →Questions, answered
/ 01How much does an e-commerce website cost?+
The two biggest drivers are catalogue complexity and integration count. A focused range with simple variants is a different project from thousands of SKUs with configurable options and live ERP stock. Migrations add work that is invisible on the surface — redirects, historical orders, search equity — and that work is not optional if you want to keep the traffic you have.
/ 02Should we use Shopify or a custom build?+
Shopify is genuinely good until your merchandising or catalogue logic starts fighting it, at which point every workaround costs more than the last. If a hosted platform fits how you sell, we will tell you to stay on it. Custom earns its cost when configuration, specification or integration depth is central to the purchase.
/ 03Will replatforming hurt our search rankings?+
It will if redirects and structured data are treated as a launch-week task. Handled properly — URL mapping, canonical strategy and product schema planned before the cutover — a migration is usually neutral to positive, since the new build tends to be considerably faster.
/ 04Can our team manage products without a developer?+
That is the point of the build. Merchandising, collections, pricing and content are handed over as things your team edits directly. If a routine change needs a deploy, the system has been built wrong.
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