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E-commerce development

Online stores with catalogue, checkout and payments.

What this is for

Selling directly to customers online, at any hour, with nobody in the room. A shop has to do the whole job unattended: show what is genuinely available, take money safely, and leave a record accurate enough to fulfil the order from. Most of the work sits in the parts a visitor never sees — stock that reflects the shelf, prices changed in one place, an order that arrives complete. The storefront is the visible half of it.

What it covers

  • Catalogue and search

    Products, variants and categories structured so a customer can narrow a large range down to the thing they came for. Search and filters are built against the catalogue as it will grow, not against a demonstration set.

  • Checkout and payments

    A checkout with as few steps as the order genuinely requires, taking payment through a provider so card details never reach your systems or ours.

  • Stock and orders

    Stock levels, orders and fulfilment status in one place, so what the site says is available is what is actually there.

  • Analytics

    Where orders come from and where people stop, measured, so a change to the shop can be judged afterwards rather than argued about.

What you end up with

  • A shop that takes payment

    Live, settling into your own account through a payment provider, and tested with real transactions before launch rather than after it.

  • Catalogue, stock and orders in one place

    One place to add a product, change a price or check an order, instead of three that have to be kept in agreement.

  • Checkout tested on real phones

    Checkout is where most orders are lost, and most of them are placed on a phone, so it is tested there specifically.

  • Training for whoever runs it daily

    The person adding products and handling orders is shown the shop as they will use it, not as it was built.

What we need from you

  • Your product list and prices

    In whatever form it already exists — a spreadsheet is fine. How the range is grouped matters more than how it is formatted.

  • A payment provider, or a decision to make one

    The provider affects fees, payout timing and what you are permitted to sell, so it is worth deciding before the build rather than during it.

  • How you ship or deliver

    Rates, regions, and whether anything is collected in person. Delivery rules are part of checkout rather than an addition to it.

How a project runs

Fixed scope first, a design you approve before any code, and everything in your name.

Step 01 / 05 · Discovery

We work out what you need, what it has to do, and what it will cost.

  • Scope written down
  • Fixed quote
  • Agreed timeline

Get in touch

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