A Global Branding &
Digital Marketing Agency
Storefronts built to sell, not just to launch.
A store is not a website with a basket bolted on. The catalogue has to be structured before it is designed, the checkout has to survive a customer with a poor connection and one hand free, and someone has to decide what happens when a courier loses a parcel. Those decisions shape the build far more than the homepage does.
We build on the platform that suits the catalogue rather than the one we like best, connect it to the systems that already run your business, and hand it over with a team that knows how to work it. What you get is a shop your own people can run, not one that needs us every time a price changes.
For most catalogues Shopify is the sensible answer: hosting, payments, security and app ecosystem handled, so the budget goes into the storefront and the merchandising rather than into plumbing. We build custom themes rather than reskinning a bought one, which is what keeps the store fast and the checkout unbroken.
When the store lives inside a bigger WordPress site, or when the rules around pricing and products are unusual enough that a hosted platform fights you, WooCommerce gives you the control back. It also gives you the maintenance obligations, and we are upfront about that trade before you pick it.
Some catalogues do not fit a platform. Configurable products, B2B pricing tiers, quote-to-order flows or a stock system that has to stay where it is. A headless build costs more and is worth it when the alternative is fighting a platform for the next three years.
The least glamorous part of an e-commerce project and the one that decides whether anyone finds anything. Categories, variants, attributes, filters and the naming that makes search work. Get it wrong and no amount of design rescues it.
Every extra field loses customers. We keep the checkout short, support the payment methods people in your market actually use, and test the whole thing on a mid-range phone rather than a desktop, because that is where most of it happens.
A store that loads slowly is a store that is closed. Image handling, script discipline and Core Web Vitals are part of the build, and once it is live we test the parts that decide whether a browse becomes a basket.
Stock, orders, invoicing, shipping and support usually already live somewhere. Connecting the store to them is what stops your team retyping orders into a second system, which is the thing that quietly eats the margin.
Amazon, Flipkart and the rest reach people who will never visit your site. Listings and stock kept in step with your own store, so you are not selling the same last unit twice.
Trading businesses change weekly. Sales, new lines, seasonal pages and the fixes that follow a platform update. We keep the store maintained rather than handing over a zip file and wishing you luck.
Getting product pages into organic results is its own programme and sits with the SEO team.
See our SEO services
If what you need is a site rather than a shop, that work has its own page.
See our website designShopify unless there is a reason not to. It costs a monthly fee and saves you most of the maintenance. WooCommerce makes sense when the store is part of a larger WordPress site or when your pricing and product rules are unusual enough that a hosted platform gets in the way. We will tell you which one your catalogue actually needs.
Yes, and the redirect map is the part that matters. Every existing product and category URL is mapped to its new home before launch rather than after, because a migration that loses organic traffic has cost you more than it saved.
That is the point. Products, prices, pages and campaigns should not need a developer. We hand over with a walkthrough and documentation, and stay available for the things that genuinely need code.
We can. Catalogue photography and product copy are their own workload, and they are usually what delays a launch when a client plans to do them in-house alongside a day job. Worth deciding early which side is doing it.
