An online store, built end to end
A catalogue, a basket and a checkout that work on a phone. With analytics, so you can see what sells and where buyers come from.
Talk it through- A catalogue with filters, search and sorting
- A product page with photos, specifications and stock
- A basket and a two-step checkout
- Card payment and cash on delivery
- Delivery and payment wired into whichever providers your market uses
- Products loaded from your spreadsheet or exported from your stock system
The catalogue
We work out how your products are organised: categories, attributes, stock
The build
We build the catalogue, the product page and the checkout, phone-first
Launch
We connect payment and delivery and check everything with a test order
- You sell on Instagram and are tired of handling orders by hand
- You have a store, but buying from a phone is awkward
- You now have more products than a price list can hold
Tell us where you are now
We will take a look for free and tell you whether it is worth doing at all.
How long does an online store take?
Longer than an ordinary site: six to eight weeks, because beyond the pages there is a catalogue, a checkout, payment and delivery, and all of it has to be tested. The deadline is named alongside the price before we start.
Can products be moved from an old site?
Yes. We move them as a data export: products, categories, photos and attributes. Nobody is going to retype a thousand products by hand. If there is no file, we collect the data from the old site automatically.
Which payment and delivery options do you connect?
Whichever ones your market expects: card payment through Stripe, PayPal or a local provider, cash on delivery, payment on receipt. Same for shipping. If you already have a contract with a provider, we connect that one rather than imposing ours.
Who fills the catalogue?
It depends on the shape your data is in. If there is a spreadsheet or an export from your stock system, we load it and that is quick. If there is no data at all, gathering it is on you: we do not know your products better than you do. The admin panel is built so that anyone can add a product without training.
Do we need a CRM alongside the store?
Not always. While orders are few and one person handles them, the store admin is enough. A CRM becomes necessary when orders start slipping between people, or when you need to see which ad channel brings purchases rather than clicks.