We build and customize online stores — custom Shopify Online Store 2.0 themes, WooCommerce stacks on WordPress, headless React storefronts when UX outgrows templates — with Razorpay, Stripe, and PayPal checkout, multi-location inventory, ERP webhooks, and migration paths off Magento or legacy PHP. Representative work includes luxury fashion–style builds: editorial lookbooks, variant-heavy catalogs, wishlists, and mobile-first checkout tuned for high-AOV baskets.
Ecommerce breaks when variant logic was guessed in a spreadsheet, when checkout shows shipping tax your ERP does not recognize, or when a theme update silently breaks collection filters. We map SKUs, fulfillment rules, and payment markets before pixels move — so launch week is not the first time ops discovers a gap.
Our team has shipped stores for D2C labels, B2B dealer catalogs, and agency white-label clients across 15+ industries. A common pattern is high-touch retail: collection-led navigation, size and fit content on product pages, regional gateways, and inventory that reflects warehouse and pre-order states — the same class of work as a Luxury Fashion Store–style Shopify build, without treating your brand as a template demo.
Theme craft, checkout friction fixes, and inventory connections — without a fragile plugin pile.
Written milestones, staging you can share, and production on AWS when you need certified cloud delivery — without a second vendor in the middle.
Delivery tracks — launch, extend, replatform, or connect inventory to the systems you already run.
Online Store 2.0 sections, Liquid logic, and app extensions when native admin limits your merchandising story.
WordPress-powered shops when editorial content and commerce share one domain and your team lives in wp-admin.
Friction-reduced cart flows, wallet buttons, and tax configuration validated with sandbox transactions.
Stock levels, pre-orders, and multi-warehouse logic synced to how you actually ship — not a static “in stock” badge.
React or Next.js storefronts on Storefront API or Woo REST when campaign UX exceeds theme constraints.
Move catalogs, customers, and order history without torching SEO or breaking active subscriptions.
Staging environments, test orders, and training so merchandising can run the store after launch.
SKU structure, variant options, collections, and integration touchpoints documented before theme work.
Home, collection, product, cart, and account templates optimized for thumb-first shopping.
Live and sandbox payment methods, tax nexus rules, and shipping profiles your finance team signs off on.
Webhooks or middleware for stock updates, order export, and fulfillment status back to the storefront.
GA4, pixels, and ESP integrations (Klaviyo, Mailchimp, HubSpot) with event naming your marketing expects.
Product upload guide, discount setup, test-order checklist, and a post-go-live tuning window.
Platforms and integrations we deploy and support in production — including AWS-hosted middleware when catalogs outgrow native apps.
A store-specific four-step path — catalog truth first, checkout proven with real test orders before DNS flips.
We audit SKUs, markets, fulfillment, and current pain — then recommend Shopify, WooCommerce, or headless in a written solution brief.
Homepage, collection, and PDP patterns are designed and built as reusable sections before the long tail of categories is rolled out.
Payments, tax, shipping, and inventory feeds go live on staging; your team places sandbox orders end to end including refunds and partial fulfillments.
DNS, SSL, redirect maps for migrations, merchant training, analytics verification, and a short window for checkout or catalog fixes under real traffic.
Fixed scope for defined launches, retainers for merchandising velocity, or a focused replatform sprint.
Best for a new store or full replatform with a known catalog and integration list.
Monthly capacity for new collections, CRO experiments, app changes, and ops fixes.
Focused sprint when abandonment, slow PDP, or broken integrations are costing revenue.
Practical answers before you launch or replatform.
