Digital Products & Engineering · Ecommerce Online stores built to sell

We pick the platform that fits your business, not the other way round. That's usually Shopify for speed to market, WooCommerce when you need deep customisation, or a fully custom build when your model doesn't fit an off-the-shelf store. We'll explain the trade-offs before you commit.

Most stores launch in three to six weeks. Catalogue size is the main driver — a 20-product store moves much faster than a 2,000-SKU one. We can phase the launch so you start selling sooner and expand the catalogue after.

Yes. We migrate products, customers, orders and — critically — your URLs and SEO rankings, so you don't lose the traffic you've already earned. Migrations are handled with redirects mapped in advance and tested before we go live.

Yes. We set up your payment gateway, configure tax and shipping rules for the regions you sell into, and test the full checkout end to end before launch. You'll be able to take a real order on day one.

Yes. Stores need active care — payment gateways update, plugins break, checkout regressions cost money silently. Our Website Care plans cover monitoring, patching, backups and fixes.

Usually not. Headless commerce, where a custom frontend sits on top of a platform such as Shopify, gives full control over design and content and can be very fast, but it adds development and maintenance effort. It makes sense when you have heavy editorial content, an unusual buying journey or several storefronts on one catalog. For most stores a well-built theme is the better choice.

Yes. Many platforms support separate price lists, customer groups and payment terms, so trade buyers log in and see their own prices, minimums and reorder tools while consumers see the standard store. Where the platform’s built-in features are not enough, we add an app or a custom integration. We confirm the approach during the commerce audit, before the build is quoted.