Ecommerce Development

For most merchants, WooCommerce or Shopify or Magento does the job and gets you selling faster than a custom build ever could. The skill is configuring it well and extending it carefully rather than drowning it in plugins. We will happily tell you that you do not need custom development if you do not.

Once you have unusual business logic, a very large catalogue, or a front end that needs to be blisteringly fast across several markets, a headless or composable approach starts to pay for itself. We build these where the numbers support it, and we are equally quick to say when they are expensive over-engineering for a store with two hundred products.

Moving a store is a real project, not an export and import. Catalogue, customers, order history and SEO URLs all have to arrive intact or you lose rankings and log people out. We plan migrations so that revenue and search visibility survive the move.

We shorten the path to pay, keep guest checkout available, validate inputs without punishing typos, and make failure states clear so a shopper whose card bounces tries again instead of leaving. These are measurable changes, and we measure them.

European checkout means strong customer authentication under PSD2, 3-D Secure done in a way that does not scare customers off, and the local payment methods your market actually uses. We integrate Adyen, Stripe, PayPal and regional acquirers, and our dedicated payment gateway integration page goes deeper on the card-handling and PCI-scope side.

We map your catalogue, your fulfilment process, your payment and tax rules, and the systems the store has to talk to. That inventory is where the honest cost of the project lives. You leave discovery with a written scope and fixed milestones you can hold us to.

Development happens in increments on staging. We build the catalogue and checkout first, wire in payments against real sandboxes, then connect the back-office systems one at a time so each connection can be tested on its own rather than in a big-bang launch.

Before go-live the store goes through functional QA on real devices, a load test if you expect seasonal spikes, and a security pass over the checkout and account areas. After launch we watch the first days closely, because that is when real traffic finds the edge cases a test plan misses.

Trade customers expect negotiated prices, credit terms, quote requests and bulk ordering. We build those without turning your storefront into two separate systems bolted together, so consumers and business buyers share one clean codebase.

Recurring billing is deceptively hard: failed renewals, card updates, proration and dunning all have to work quietly in the background. We build subscription flows that recover failed payments instead of silently losing the customer.

Selling across Europe means multiple currencies, correct cross-border VAT, and content in more than one language. We set the store up so a new market is a configuration, not a rebuild.

We design so that the sensitive card entry happens in the provider’s iframe or hosted page, which keeps your PCI scope small and your risk low. That single architectural choice removes a whole category of breach and a great deal of compliance burden.

When an acquirer or an enterprise partner wants evidence, our offensive security team runs a full penetration test against the live store and produces a report and an attestation letter aligned to PCI DSS. That is a separate, security-side engagement with its own quote, and buying the development does not commit you to it.

Inventory sync, order push and price updates get built as their own components with clear boundaries, so a platform upgrade does not silently break the overnight stock feed. If the ERP is unreachable, orders still capture and queue rather than disappear.

We wire in analytics that respect consent, tax engines that handle cross-border VAT correctly, and the marketing tools you use, without loading the front end down with a dozen slow third-party scripts that wreck your Core Web Vitals.

You keep the code, the configuration and the documentation, with no proprietary layer you have to keep paying to touch. If you switch teams later, the next developers can read what we built.

At launch you get documentation of the integrations, the deployment and the catalogue setup, plus the maintenance points to watch. Whether your team runs it or we stay on, nothing lives only in one person’s head.