Store revenue and conversion figures are the numbers clients guard most carefully, because they tell competitors exactly how large the business is. We are also not willing to publish a conversion-rate improvement we cannot separate from seasonality, promotions, and traffic mix — which is most of them. We can walk you through the architecture, the checkout decisions, and the trade-offs of a comparable build on a call, and will publish a named case study only with a client's permission and verifiable data.
Ecommerce website design services — sell online 24/7
A tailored online store with Stripe checkout, a catalog built for browsing, inventory your team can manage, and shipping rules that match how you actually fulfil. Built so that adding the two hundredth product is as easy as adding the tenth.
Fixed USD scope · you own the store · admin your team can run
What the build protects
A checkout with nothing optional in the way
Category and product pages that can rank
Your ability to run the store without a developer
Evidence status
Proof before promotion.
Where online stores lose the sale
Store problems show up in the funnel long before they show up in revenue. These are the ones we find most often.
What a properly built store changes
What changes when the catalog, the checkout, and the search foundations are designed together.
A checkout with nothing optional in it
Guest checkout, costs shown early, address handling that works on a phone, and payment options a US buyer expects. Every field that survives is one that has to be there.
A catalog organised the way people shop
Categories, variants, filters, and search built around how customers describe what they want rather than how your inventory system files it, so browsing narrows toward a decision.
Product pages built to close
Real photography, variant clarity, sizing and specification detail, shipping expectations, and returns terms in view — so the doubts that cause hesitation get answered on the page.
Search foundations across the catalog
Clean URL structure, unique category and product content, product structured data, and correct canonicals, so the store can compete for the searches that carry buying intent.
An admin your team actually runs
Products, prices, stock, variants, orders, and promotions are managed from a dashboard your staff can use, with training and documentation, so day-to-day trading does not route through us.
Catalog and category architecture
Product template and variant design
Stripe and card payment integration
Apple Pay, Shop Pay, and BNPL options
Guest and account checkout flows
Shipping zones and rate rules
Inventory and order management
Tax configuration
Product and category SEO
Product structured data
Sales and abandoned-cart analytics
Admin training and documentation
Catalog and category architecture
Product template and variant design
Stripe and card payment integration
Apple Pay, Shop Pay, and BNPL options
Guest and account checkout flows
Shipping zones and rate rules
Inventory and order management
Tax configuration
Product and category SEO
Product structured data
Sales and abandoned-cart analytics
Admin training and documentation
From catalog to live store
Four phases from catalog definition to a store your team can operate on its own.
Typical working stack
Stripe · PayPal and Apple Pay · Headless commerce or CMS · React and TypeScript · ShipStation and carrier APIs · GA4 e-commerce tracking
01
Plan the catalog and the rules
We define products, variants, categories, payment methods, shipping zones, and tax handling before design starts. Most store rebuilds happen because these decisions were made implicitly the first time and turned out to be wrong at scale.
02
Design for the phone first
Category, product, cart, and checkout templates are designed mobile-first, because that is where most browsing and an increasing share of purchasing happens — and because a checkout that works on a phone almost always works on a desktop.
03
Build and integrate
Catalog, cart, checkout, payments, shipping, inventory, and analytics are implemented and tested against real edge cases: out-of-stock variants, partial refunds, address failures, and declined payments. These are the paths that get skipped and then break in week two.
04
Load, train, and launch
We migrate or load products, run end-to-end test transactions, train your team on the admin, and go live. You get documentation and a walkthrough covering the operations you will actually perform weekly.
How long a store takes
Focused store, small catalog
6–8 weeks
Standard store with integrations
8–12 weeks
Large catalog or custom commerce logic
12–20 weeks
Product data migration
Runs alongside, adds 1–3 weeks
The main variables are catalog size, how clean the existing product data is, how many integrations the store needs, and whether photography exists. Migrating a messy catalog is often the longest part of the project and the one most consistently underestimated, so we scope it explicitly rather than assuming it will be quick.
Scoped as a project, quoted in USD
E-commerce pricing depends on catalog size, checkout complexity, fulfilment and inventory requirements, content, and integrations. These projects are typically scoped within the $10,000–$18,000 Strategic Website range, or as a $20,000+ Complex Web System when custom commerce logic is involved. The scope and the price are fixed in writing before work starts.
Questions about selling online
Cost, payment methods, shipping, stock, and whether a store is worth it when you already sell through social.
01 / 07
How much does an e-commerce site cost?
E-commerce pricing depends on catalog size, checkout, fulfillment, inventory, content, and integration requirements. These projects are typically scoped within the $10k–$18k Strategic Website range or as a $20k+ Complex Web System.
Related expertise
Fix the checkout before the traffic.
Tell us what you sell and where the funnel leaks. We will scope the store around the step that is actually costing you orders.
I want my online store