E-commerce Solutions
Online stores built on the platform that matches your catalogue, from a first storefront to a replatform.
Who this is for
Businesses selling products or services online — starting out, outgrowing a current platform, or moving off one that no longer fits.
What you get
- Platform selection with the reasoning written down, not assumed
- Catalogue structure: categories, attributes, variants, inventory
- Payment gateway integration for your markets
- Shipping, tax and fulfilment configuration
- Storefront design and build
- Migration of products, customers and order history when replatforming
- Redirects from old product URLs so search traffic survives
What this does not include
- Payment gateway and platform fees, paid to those providers directly
- Product photography and description writing
- Warehouse and logistics operations
Choosing the platform before the design
The platform decision drives cost, running overhead and what will be awkward later. It is worth making deliberately.
| If this describes you | Consider |
|---|---|
| Standard catalogue, no appetite to run servers | Shopify |
| Large catalogue, multiple storefronts, complex pricing | Magento |
| Commerce is one section of a content-led site | WooCommerce on WordPress |
There is no universally correct answer, and we will give you the reasoning rather than a preference.
What an e-commerce build involves
Catalogue structure comes first — categories, attributes, variants. It is the part that is painful to change once you have traffic and indexed pages.
Payments, shipping and tax are configuration, but they are configuration with legal and financial consequences, and they vary by market.
Integration with stock, accounting or fulfilment systems is frequently the largest piece of work. Scoping it late is the most common way an e-commerce project overruns.
Replatforming
Moving from one platform to another means moving products, customers and order history — and it means every product URL you have accumulated over the years. Those addresses hold your search rankings. Mapping and redirecting them is part of the project.
Frequently asked questions
Which platform should we sell on?
It depends on catalogue size, pricing complexity and how much infrastructure you want to own. Shopify if you want the platform to handle operations; Magento if your catalogue or pricing rules are genuinely complex; WooCommerce on WordPress if commerce is one part of a content-led site.
We are moving from another platform. What happens to our URLs?
They get mapped and redirected. Product and category URLs accumulate rankings and inbound links over years; a replatform that changes them without redirects discards that. It is part of the work, not an extra.
Can you integrate with our stock or accounting system?
Usually. Integration is often the largest single piece of an e-commerce project, so it is worth scoping early rather than discovering it late.
Last reviewed 2026-08-30 by Rajesh.
Talk to us about E-commerce Solutions
Tell us the goal and we will scope it properly.