Three country websites moved to WordPress overnight, plus a new shop for Turbolite
Most ecommerce projects are some combination of these. If yours needs something that isn't here, that is worth a conversation rather than a longer list.
Trade accounts, customer-specific pricing, credit terms and a buying journey that is nothing like the one your retail customers see.
Recurring orders, memberships and plans, with the account area customers need to pause, change or cancel without emailing you.
Thousands of products, or products with options, configurations and pack quantities that do not fit a standard product page.
ERP, accounting, stock, CRM and fulfilment. The shop reads from the systems that already run the business.
Different countries, brands, currencies or ranges, run as one operation rather than as three separate websites.
Prices, stock, orders, documents and customer emails handled by the site instead of by someone at a desk.
Most established businesses already run on other systems. The shop should talk to them rather than duplicate them.
Marcrist's prices live in their ERP, not on the website. All 1,946 of them refresh every thirty minutes, so nobody edits a price twice.
Availability comes from the system that actually knows, so customers are not buying things that shipped last week.
Orders arrive where they need to be picked, and tracking comes back the same way, without anyone rekeying them.
New accounts land in the system your team already works from, priced according to who the buyer is rather than what the public pays.
ECG's legal documents used to take three working days to prepare by hand. They are now generated at the point of purchase.
Use Shopify
Genuinely. A small, tidy range you manage yourself is what hosted platforms are built for, and you will be trading faster and cheaper than we could build it for you. Come back when the range or the rules outgrow it.
Replacing a shop that is taking orders is a different job from building one from scratch, and it is the part most businesses are nervous about. Reasonably so. Here is what is accounted for before anything moves.
Everything comes across, including the variations and specifications that took years to build up.
Accounts, addresses and order history move with them. Nobody has to register again.
Old addresses redirect to their new homes, so the search visibility you have earned follows you.
Anything the old shop was connected to gets reconnected and tested before launch, not after.
We switch over around your trading rather than ours, out of hours, and we are watching when it happens.
Ecommerce projects vary too much for a price list to be honest, but the shape of it is straightforward enough to explain.
From £5,000
Product data first, design second
We are still here
The shopfront is rarely the slow part. Getting product data clean and deciding how variations, options and pricing rules work usually takes longer than building the pages, which is why we start there rather than with the design.
Yes. Adding products, editing pages, running promotions and pulling reports are all things your team does without us. We are there for the work that needs a developer, not for the day-to-day running of the shop.
No. You pay us to build the site and, if you want it, to look after it. You pay your payment processor their fee. Nobody takes a cut of your turnover, which is the part that quietly compounds on hosted platforms as you grow.
It gives you no opinions, which is a strength and a weakness. Nothing is decided for you, so a badly built WooCommerce shop can be slow and awkward to run in a way a hosted platform would not allow. It rewards being built properly and punishes being thrown together.
A shop that is down is lost orders rather than a marketing problem. Updates get applied and checked, backups get tested, and there is someone to contact who already knows the site. That is what our website maintenance plans cover.
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