E-commerce websites
We build e-commerce websites with a product catalogue, cart, payments, shipping and e-invoicing connected. A store usually takes 6–10 weeks, and the finish date is written on day one. The store, the code and every account are in your name.
Who is an e-commerce website for?
A custom e-commerce website is for companies that want to sell in their own store and own that store. Typical clients sell on marketplaces and want their own channel, have outgrown an off-the-shelf platform, or run wholesale and retail side by side.
Not every shop needs custom software. If you are just starting with a few products, a ready-made platform may suit you better. We tell you that on the first call.
What do we build?
We build the storefront, the cart, the checkout and the connections behind them. Products, variants, campaigns and coupons live in the panel. Orders, returns and customers are managed in one place.
The real work is making the store talk to your other systems. We connect your payment provider or bank virtual POS, send orders to your shipping company, and issue invoices through your e-invoice provider. We cover payments in payment gateway integration and marketplaces in marketplace integration. Stock and orders can also flow into your accounting software. Each connection affects the price, as we explain in what a website costs and why. For the systems side, see our integrations service.
What is included
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Product and order panel
Manage products, stock, campaigns, orders and returns from one panel.
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Payments
We connect your payment provider or virtual POS. Card data is not stored on your server.
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Shipping
Orders go to your shipping company automatically and customers get a tracking number.
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E-invoicing
Invoices are issued through your provider automatically. No manual entry.
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Everything in your name
Domain, server, code and payment accounts are yours. We take no commission on sales.
How the project runs
- 01 You write, we reply within a business day Day 0 you write. Day 1 we reply. Day 2 we talk for 30 minutes about your products, channels and systems.
- 02 One-page quote and definition of done Day 4 you get the quote. Day 5 the definition of done is signed. It lists every payment, shipping and invoice connection.
- 03 Design and build You approve the storefront design. Then we build the panel and the connections on a test site.
- 04 Test orders We place real test orders end to end: payment, shipping record and invoice.
- 05 Launch and handover We open the store on the promised date, train your team and hand over every login.
What happens after the store opens?
For 30 days after launch we fix bugs for free. Real orders sometimes reveal small issues, and that is what this period is for. What counts as finished was agreed in the definition of done before work began.
After that, monthly maintenance and support is optional. When a payment or shipping company changes its system, we update the connection. If you want to leave, one email is enough.
Frequently asked questions
How long does an e-commerce website take?
Usually 6–10 weeks. The number of connections drives the timeline. The exact date is in the definition of done.
Do you take a commission on sales?
No. The price is on the one-page quote. Your payment provider charges its own fees separately.
Can you move our existing products?
Yes. We import products from your old site or a spreadsheet. The import is an item in the definition of done.
Can the store connect to marketplaces?
It depends on what the marketplace offers for integration. We check this together on the first call.
What changes the price of an e-commerce website?
Connections drive the price most: payments, shipping, e-invoicing, accounting and marketplaces. Special rules such as variants, wholesale pricing or dealer logins add time too. Every item is written on the one-page quote.
Which payment systems can you connect?
We connect the payment provider you work with or your bank's virtual POS. Card data is never stored on your server. 3D Secure verification is part of the checkout flow.
What should we prepare before we start?
Your product list, payment provider, shipping company and e-invoice provider are enough. Payment provider approval is outside our control, so we suggest applying early. We list the rest together on the first call.
Who owns the store and the code?
You do. Domain, server, code repository and payment accounts are opened in your name from day one. If you stop working with us, the store stays with you.
Why custom e-commerce instead of a ready-made platform?
Not every shop needs custom software. If you are starting with a few products, a ready-made platform may suit you better, and we say so. Custom software makes sense when your rules do not fit a platform, such as wholesale and retail together, dealer pricing or many integrations.
Do you offer support after the store opens?
Yes. We fix bugs for free for 30 days after launch. After that, monthly maintenance is optional and covers updates, backups and changes in your integrations.