Ecommerce design & development

A store builtfor the wayyou sell.

People see a storefront. Your team runs a business behind it. We design both sides together—from the first product search to checkout, stock, fulfillment and the next order.

Explore what fits your catalog

02Selling model

Ten products and ten thousand need different stores.

Before we draw the first screen, we look at how your products are chosen, priced and delivered. A compact brand shop, a deep parts catalog and a wholesale portal should not be forced into one template.

  • Small range

    Lead with the product and the story.

    1. Story
    2. Product
    3. Cart
  • Large catalog

    Make navigation, search and filters earn their place.

    1. Category
    2. Filters
    3. Product
    4. Cart
  • Variants & bundles

    Help people configure the right item.

    1. Product
    2. Options
    3. Bundle
    4. Cart
  • B2B

    Make account rules, pricing and repeat orders clear.

    1. Account
    2. Price list
    3. Quick order
    4. Reorder

03Catalog & search

The shortest route to the right product.

A useful catalog is not a grid of everything you sell. We shape categories around how people shop, make search helpful, and add filters only where they actually narrow the choice.

  • Categories that make sense.

    Shaped around how people shop, not how the warehouse is organised.

  • Search that understands the catalog.

    Product names, types and attributes people actually type.

  • Filters and sorting that do not become another obstacle.

    Only the ones that narrow the choice.

04Product page

Answer the questions behind “Add to cart.”

People want to know what they are buying, which version fits, what it costs and when it will arrive. We organize product photos, details and buying conditions around those questions—not around a wall of generic descriptions.

  1. 01What it is.Gallery, name and description
  2. 02Which option is right.Variant selector
  3. 03What is included.Specifications and contents
  4. 04When it arrives.Availability and delivery
  5. 05What happens if it does not fit.Returns

05Cart & checkout

Checkout should not be the hardest part.

Once someone is ready to buy, the interface should help them finish. We plan a clear cart, visible totals, relevant delivery and payment options, and forms that ask for only what the order needs. If something goes wrong, the customer should know how to continue.

  1. Cart

  2. Delivery

  3. Payment

  4. Confirmation

Guest checkout where suitable.Clear next steps.No surprise steps.

06Operations

The order is only the beginning.

A store needs to be useful to the people running it. Product updates, availability, order status, customer messages and fulfillment should follow clear rules—not depend on someone manually copying data between five tabs. We map the operational side together with the storefront.

What the customer sees

What your team runs behind it

  1. Order receivedItems reserved, so stock on the site stays honest.
  2. PaidPayment status comes from the payment provider, not from a manual check.
  3. AllocatedThe order goes to whoever packs it, with what they need.
  4. ShippedTracking details reach the customer automatically.
  5. DeliveredThe order closes — or opens a clear return path.

07Integrations

Connect the store to the way your business already works.

Orders do not end at the checkout page. Depending on your setup, we connect the store to inventory, delivery, payment, customer communication and the systems your team already uses. The integration plan is defined before development, so responsibilities and data flows are clear.

Product data
InNames, attributes, media
OutWhat is live on the store
Inventory / ERP
InStock levels, prices
OutOrders, reserved items
Payment
InPayment status
OutOrder amount and reference
Shipping
InDelivery options, tracking
OutAddress and parcel details
CRM & email
InConsent, customer segments
OutCustomers and order history
Analytics
InConsent choices
OutShopping events and orders

08Mobile & images

The phone version is not a smaller desktop.

Shopping on a phone means tighter space and less patience for unnecessary taps. We rework browsing, filters, product choices and checkout for touch. Images are prepared for the screen, so a visually rich catalog does not have to carry the same heavy files everywhere.

Clear product information. Comfortable controls. Fast, readable pages.

  • Filters in a sheet

  • Variants within thumb reach

  • Checkout without detours

  • One product photo, sized for each screen

    Large product imagery can look good without being delivered at unnecessarily large file sizes.

09Measurement & search

See where customers move—and where they stop.

We plan measurement around real shopping steps: product views, cart actions, checkout and completed orders. We also build a sensible foundation for product and category pages to be discovered, read and shared. Better decisions start with data you can trust, not a dashboard full of numbers no one uses.

Shopping steps, tracked as events

  1. Category viewview_item_list
  2. Product viewview_item
  3. Add to cartadd_to_cart
  4. Checkoutbegin_checkout
  5. Orderpurchase

Underneath: product and category pages people can find

  • Discovered

    Clean category and product URLs, canonicals and a deliberate policy for filter pages.

  • Read

    Primary content in the page, and product data marked up only where it is real.

  • Shared

    Titles, descriptions and previews that make sense for each product and category.

TrackingProduct dataSearch foundationsCampaign connections

10Architecture

The right front end. The right commerce engine.

We choose the setup around your catalog, operations and plans—not the other way around. When a custom storefront makes sense, our Nuxt/Vue approach gives us room for a fast, distinctive interface. A dedicated commerce platform handles the transaction side: prices, availability, cart, orders and payment integrations. The two work together through a defined connection.

Storefront

Custom Nuxt / Vue front end, when it makes sense

  • Design
  • Browsing
  • Editorial content

Commerce engine

A dedicated platform, chosen for your selling model

  • Products
  • Prices
  • Live stock
  • Cart
  • Orders
  • Payment links

Business integrations

The systems your team already uses

  • Inventory / ERP
  • Delivery
  • CRM & email
  • Analytics

Flexible storefrontReliable commerce coreEditable contentConnected systems

11Scope

A working store, with a scope you can see.

We define what the launch version needs before development begins. That usually includes the catalog structure, key shopping screens, responsive design, the agreed commerce setup, payment and delivery flow, and launch checks. Complex integrations, migration and advanced features are scoped separately around your business.

Launch version — usually included

  • Catalog structure

    Categories, attributes and the journeys through them.

  • Key shopping screens

    Category, product, cart and checkout.

  • Responsive design

    Designed for phone and desktop separately.

  • Agreed commerce setup

    Products, prices and stock in the chosen engine.

  • Payment & delivery flow

    The options your business actually offers.

  • Launch checks

    Orders tested end to end before go-live.

Scoped separately, around your business

  • Complex integrations
  • Migration
  • Advanced features

The point is not to sell every feature. It is to build the right first version.

12Start

Show us what you sell. We’ll map the right store around it.

Tell us about the products, the way you sell today and what needs to work better. We’ll help define the right scope, platform direction and first step.

What are you planning?

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Tell us about your store

Tell us about the products, the way you sell today and what needs to work better. We’ll help define the right scope, platform direction and first step.