Your design
Designed to your brief and brand: home, category, product, cart and checkout pages built to convert. You approve the layouts before we build.
Selling online, the hard way
The products are good and the demand is there. What holds sales back is usually the store itself and the work around it.
Only on marketplaces
Their rules, their fees, their customers.
A commission on every order and no way to win buyers back. Your own store keeps the margin and the customer list.
A store on a builder platform
The platform decides what your catalog can do.
Filters you can’t build, integrations that don’t exist, a catalog structure search engines can’t read well, and bulk updates that are painful or impossible.
Products in four places
Stock and prices updated by hand.
Your catalog or ERP, a spreadsheet, the store and Google Merchant Center all need the same data. Manual updates mean overselling and disapproved ads.
Ads you can’t measure
Shopping campaigns without clean data.
No reliable purchase tracking and a feed full of errors, so Google Ads optimizes toward the wrong things and the budget leaks.
Less copying, more selling
Designed around your products and buyers, and connected to everything that feeds it, so your team sells instead of copying data.
Catalog built for search
Categories, filters and product pages with clean URLs, structured data for price and stock, and fast loading, so products rank in search and in Google Shopping.
Products in sync
Products, prices and stock imported from your catalog, ERP or spreadsheets, with bulk updates after launch.
Product feeds
Product feeds for Google Merchant Center, Shopping and Performance Max, built from your catalog and kept in step with it.
CRM and more
Orders and customers sent to HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive or Zoho; sync with Notion and Google Docs; payments and other platforms on request.
Analytics included
GA4 with purchase tracking, Tag Manager, Search Console, Google Ads conversions and Merchant Center, set up in your own accounts. Part of the price.
Your platform
Shopify, WordPress or another popular platform, chosen in the brief by your catalog, your integrations and what you want to pay to run it.
What you get after launch
Found where buyers compare
In search results and in Google Shopping.
Product pages built for search, structured data for prices and availability, and a clean feed for Shopping and Performance Max. We’re an SEO and Google Ads agency: the store is built for both.
Every order counted
You see which ads and searches sell.
Purchases are tracked with their value in GA4 and Google Ads, so campaigns optimize toward revenue, not clicks.
Less manual work
Catalog updates in minutes, not days.
Bulk uploads and edits, stock and prices in sync with your catalog, orders and customers in your CRM.
A store that keeps growing
New categories and content without a developer.
Your team adds products, categories, collections and blog posts themselves, and new landing pages for campaigns go live the same day.
How we build it
A store like this usually takes a designer, two developers and a content manager. We do the same work with AI tools under experienced developers’ control, so it’s faster and costs a fraction.
Brief
- Your products, buyers, competitors, catalog data and the systems the store has to talk to.
- You get the platform we’d suggest, a site map, a fixed price and a timeline.
Design
- Layouts of the home, category, product, cart and checkout pages to your wishes and brand, revised until you approve them.
Build and import
- Store built, catalog imported, then payments, your CRM, product feeds and analytics with purchase tracking connected.
Test and launch
- You review everything on a staging copy. We place test orders end to end, check the feed in Merchant Center and every purchase in analytics, then switch the domain and hand over access.
Support
- Indexing monitored for the first month, training on the admin and ongoing support if you want it.
A fixed quote, not a guess
Every store is different, so we quote after a free brief: a fixed price and timeline for yours, before any work starts.
$2,000starting price · about a month
Included in every project
- Design
- Custom, to your brief and brand
- Catalog
- Products, categories and filters, with bulk updates
- Integrations
- Payments, your CRM and Google Shopping feeds
- Analytics
- GA4 with purchase tracking, Google Ads conversions and Merchant Center
- After launch
- A month of indexing checks and admin training
What sets the final price
- Catalog
- How many products and categories, and where their data comes from
- Design
- How many templates and revision rounds
- Integrations
- Which CRM, ERP, payment and other platforms to connect
- With ads
- Start Shopping and Performance Max campaigns on launch day with our Google Ads team, with the feed and tracking already in place
The price is fixed in the quote and doesn’t change as we go.
Before you decide
How much does an ecommerce website cost?
From $2,000. The final price depends on the catalog, the number of page templates, the design and the integrations. You get a fixed quote after a free brief, before any work starts.
How long does it take?
About a month. The exact timeline comes with the quote and depends on the size of the catalog, the integrations and how quickly we get your product data and feedback.
Shopify or WordPress?
Shopify if you want a hosted platform with a monthly plan and a large app store. WordPress if you want no platform subscription and full control over the code. We suggest one in the brief, based on your catalog, integrations and running costs.
Can you import my products?
Yes. Products, categories, descriptions, images and attributes come from your catalog, ERP, spreadsheets or current store, and bulk updates stay possible after launch.
Do you set up Google Shopping?
We build the product feed, set up Merchant Center and track every purchase in Google Ads. Running the Shopping and Performance Max campaigns themselves is part of our Google Ads service.
Which CRMs and platforms do you integrate with?
HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive and Zoho CRM, Notion and Google Docs, payment systems and your catalog or ERP. Using something else? Ask us: most platforms with an API can be connected.
Will the store be accessible?
Yes. We follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), the usual reference for ADA website accessibility: enough contrast, keyboard navigation through the catalog and checkout, text alternatives for product images and labels for screen readers.
Do I own the store?
Yes. The design, content, product data, domain and every account are yours. On Shopify the store runs on your own Shopify account; elsewhere you get the full code.
We already have a store. Can you move it?
Yes. That’s a website migration: the same products, URLs and rankings on a better platform, with a design refresh if you want one.