Full-Service
eCommerce Agency

It depends. A simple eCommerce store can launch in a few weeks. Larger stores with custom design, integrations, complex catalogs or regional setups usually take a few months.

We look at the platform, product count, features, content and approvals before giving you a timeline, so you know what to expect.

We build on Shopify Plus, Adobe Commerce (Magento) and WooCommerce, which between them cover everything from a boutique store to an enterprise catalog with millions of SKUs. Shopify Plus is best for speed to market and low operational overhead. Adobe Commerce fits complex B2B rules, multi-store setups or heavy customization. WooCommerce makes sense when the store sits alongside a content-led WordPress site. We recommend based on your catalog, integrations and internal team, not on what we’d prefer to build.

Yes. We can set up Stripe, PayPal, Authorize.net, local payment gateways or a mix of providers, depending on what your business needs.

We also check the full payment process, including checkout, order confirmations, failed payments and transaction data.

Yes. We map and migrate customer accounts, order history, products and content, run the full migration in a staging environment first and reconcile record counts and totals against the old system before anything goes live. SEO is the part most migrations get wrong, so we plan 301 redirects for every URL and preserve metadata and structured data. Passwords usually can’t transfer between platforms for security reasons, so we plan a simple reset flow for customers. AI tools help us flag data anomalies at scale, followed by a manual review before sign-off.

Yes. If we host your store, it gets a warranty period right after launch to fix any bugs at no cost. Beyond that, most eCommerce clients stay on a retainer covering technical maintenance and security updates, hosting, conversion rate optimization, new features and seasonal campaigns, catalog and content management, and digital marketing. A store isn’t finished at launch. The testing and improvements after go-live are usually where the biggest revenue gains come from.

Yes, our experts design and test your store for phones, tablets and desktop screens.

We pay close attention to load speed, button placement, product images, forms and checkout steps so the store is easy to use on smaller screens.

For most businesses, traditional. Headless gives you excellent speed and flexibility across multiple channels, but it costs more to build, needs ongoing developer support for front-end changes and takes some control away from your marketing team. It makes sense when you sell across several channels, run a large catalog with demanding performance needs or have an in-house dev team. If you mainly run one storefront, a well-built traditional setup is faster to launch and cheaper to own. We give you a straight recommendation after reviewing your requirements.

Yes. Complex integrations are a core part of what we do. We build custom API connections that sync products, inventory, pricing, orders and customer records between your store and your ERP, CRM, PIM, WMS or accounting system, with error handling and monitoring, so a failed sync gets caught instead of silently corrupting data. Where we’ve built a secure connector before, we reuse it to cut development time. If your system has no modern API, we scope a middleware approach and are upfront about the effort involved.

No. Every storefront is custom designed around your products and your customers’ buying journey, because that’s where conversion rate comes from. A theme is designed for the average of thousands of stores, not for yours. We speed up delivery by reusing proven components from our own library and by augmenting our dev teams with AI, but the design itself is bespoke. In our experience, the money saved on a theme gets lost many times over in conversions.

By removing doubt. A high-converting product page answers the questions a buyer would otherwise leave to research: clear pricing and availability, customer support, honest photography from the angles that matter, specifications where relevant, delivery and returns stated plainly, and real reviews. We give the buy box visual priority, keep the add-to-cart button visible as shoppers scroll and place trust signals where hesitation happens, not in the footer. Then we test layout, imagery, copy and CTAs, and let the data settle disagreements about taste.

Mostly by removing reasons to hesitate: guest checkout as standard, shipping costs and delivery dates shown early instead of at the final step, a visible progress indicator, minimal form fields with address autocomplete, all the payment methods your customers expect, including digital wallets, and trust signals right where payment details are entered. We then back it up with abandoned cart email flows and, where it fits, retargeting.

With dedicated search and filtering, not the platform default. For large catalogs, we implement search with typo tolerance, synonyms, autocomplete and merchandising rules, so you can promote the right products. Filtering is faceted and built on a clean product taxonomy, which means the product data has to be right first, so we often clean up attributes as part of the project. After launch, we review real search queries, because what customers type shows what’s missing from your catalog and categories.

Checkout gets the heaviest testing of anything we build. Each dev team has a dedicated QA member, and we run software-assisted tests across hundreds of scenarios plus manual testing. We check every payment method, including declines and failed transactions, tax and shipping calculations across regions, discount and gift card logic, guest and registered checkout, items going out of stock during checkout, order confirmation emails and the full flow on real mobile devices. We also place live test orders end to end, and our CTO signs off before deployment.

By keeping card data off your site entirely. Payments are handled by certified gateways and processors, so card details never touch your servers, which keeps your PCI scope at the simplest level. On top of that, we implement SSL across the site, a web application firewall and DDoS protection through Cloudflare, encryption in transit, role-based admin access with two-factor authentication, regular patching, malware monitoring and automated backups. PCI compliance is a shared responsibility: we build and maintain the technical side, and your internal processes and staff access matter too. We show you exactly where the lines are.

We plan for it before it happens. If you host with us, we load-test the infrastructure against your expected peak ahead of major sales events, scale server resources in advance and set up caching and CDN rules to absorb the traffic. Our DevOps team monitors server load during those events with automated alerts, and we follow a documented incident response process, backed by encrypted backups and a disaster recovery plan. For Black Friday, we agree on a readiness plan and a code freeze with you well in advance.