E-commerce

An online store built to sell, ship, and scale

E-commerce is everything between a product page and a delivered order — catalog, cart, payment, tax, shipping, and the records that tie them together. A store is not a catalog with a card form on the end. It is a chain of small decisions — find it, trust it, buy it, get it — and every link has to hold on a phone, on the first visit, without anyone there to help.

You know your products cold. The store's job is to make buying the easy part.

You already know what sells, what people ask before they commit, and where an order can go sideways after it is placed.

Putting that online is a routing problem: which questions the product page has to answer before someone reaches for a card, how few steps the checkout can be, and where the order goes the second it lands so nothing is retyped by hand. We build around those answers rather than around a theme.

What's included in an e-commerce build

Product pages that answer the buying question

Real photography, honest specs, sizes and options that make sense, and the shipping, returns, and stock facts placed where people look for them — so the page settles the decision instead of sending someone to your inbox.

A checkout built to finish

Fewest possible steps, guest checkout, saved carts, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and clear totals before the last click. We track abandoned carts — orders started but not completed — and fix what the numbers point at.

Payments and security handled properly

Card data goes straight to a processor like Stripe or Shopify Payments and never touches your server, which keeps you inside PCI rules — the card industry's security standards — without a compliance project of your own.

Inventory, shipping, and tax wired up

Stock counts, live carrier rates, label printing, and sales tax connected to the systems you already run, so one sale updates everything at once instead of three people updating three screens.

Fast on a phone, findable in search

Images sized and served properly, pages that render before someone gives up, plus product schema — structured data that lets Google show price and stock right in the results.

A back office you can actually run

Add products, change prices, run a sale, and edit copy yourself. Bulk imports for large catalogs, and a clear place to look when you need to know what happened to an order.

How an e-commerce project runs

  1. 1

    Catalog & platform

    We map your products, options, and pricing rules, then pick the platform that fits them — hosted like Shopify, or custom — and say plainly why.

  2. 2

    Design

    You see the pages that do the selling first: product, collection, cart, and checkout, with your real products in them, refined until the path feels obvious.

  3. 3

    Build & connect

    We develop the store and connect payments, shipping, tax, and your inventory or accounting tools, then place test orders end to end — including a refund and a return.

  4. 4

    Launch

    We migrate products, customers, and existing URLs so search rankings carry over, handle the cutover, and watch the first orders closely.

  5. 5

    Grow

    Once real orders are flowing we work on the numbers that move revenue: what people search for, where carts stall, and which products deserve the front page.

The same way we run every engagement — how we work →

A good fit if

  • You sell in person and want the same catalog online
  • Orders come in today by phone, email, or spreadsheet
  • Your catalog has outgrown a hosted store's limits
  • Dealers or wholesale accounts need their own pricing
  • You're launching a product line and want it right from day one

Questions we get about selling online

Whichever costs you less to run. Shopify wins when the catalog is straightforward and you want apps and support out of the box. A custom build wins when pricing rules, product configuration, or a connection to your own systems is the whole point. We recommend one after seeing your catalog, not before.
Both the schedule and the price move with catalog size, how many product photos and descriptions need creating, and how many systems the store has to talk to. You get a real schedule and a real number after the first conversation.
Yes — products, variants, customers, past orders, and reviews. We also redirect your old product URLs to the new ones so the search rankings and links you have already earned come with you.
We do, on whatever support plan you choose. Payment and shipping failures get monitored, and there's a documented way to reach a person — response times are spelled out in writing on your plan, not left vague.

Tell us what you sell.

Start your project

A few quick questions — about two minutes.