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Ecommerce website design · United States

Ecommerce website design built to turn visitors into orders

We design and build online stores for US brands: product pages that load in under a second on a phone, a checkout that does not lose people, and the structure that puts your categories on page one. Shopify, WooCommerce or headless with Astro and Next, whichever your store actually needs.

Live demo · try it

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  • Best seller

    Trail Runner 2

    $129.00
  • Bundle

    Merino crew socks, 3-pack

    $32.00
  • New

    Hydration vest 5L

    $89.00
$100.00 away from free shipping0%
  1. 1Cart
  2. 2Shipping
  3. 3Payment

Add a product on the left. Notice the cart updates without a page reload.

Subtotal
$0.00
Shipping
$0.00
Tax (8.25%)
$0.00
Total
$0.00

A working store, right here: add products, watch the shipping bar, run the checkout. This is the pattern every store we build follows.

5.0
Google rating, 50 reviews
6 to 10
weeks to launch a store
90 days
post-launch support included
3
platforms, one honest recommendation

Where stores leak revenue

Six places an online store loses the sale, and what we build instead

Traffic is expensive. Most stores do not have a traffic problem; they have a leak between the click and the order. These are the six we find most often, and below them, what a leak is worth to you in your own numbers.

  1. Product pages that load slowly on a phone

    Most store traffic is mobile and impatient. A page that takes seconds to show the price and the buy button has already lost the shopper who came from an ad they paid for.

  2. A checkout that asks for an account first

    Forced registration is the fastest way to turn a full cart into an abandoned one. Guest checkout, express pay and three screens at most.

  3. Site search that returns nothing

    A shopper who types shows intent. If search cannot handle a typo, a synonym or a size, that intent walks to a competitor with better search.

  4. Product pages that do not answer the question

    Will it fit, when does it arrive, what if I return it. If the answer is not next to the buy button, the shopper leaves to find it and does not come back.

  5. No proof at the moment of doubt

    Reviews with photos, a visible returns policy, real delivery dates. Doubt happens at the cart, so the proof has to live there too.

  6. Nobody captures the visitor who is not ready

    Most first visits do not buy. Back-in-stock alerts, a cart reminder and one honest email capture are what turn that visit into a second one.

Your store, your numbers

%
$

Arithmetic only. We do not promise a specific lift; this shows what one is worth to you before you decide what to fix first.

Today
$25,500 / month
300 orders a month
Conversion up half a point (1.5% to 2.0%)
+$8,500 / month
Faster pages, a shorter checkout, product pages that answer the question.
Average order up 10% ($85 to $94)
+$2,550 / month
Bundles, a free-shipping threshold, one honest upsell in the cart.
Both together
+$11,900 / month · $142,800 a year

Shopify, WooCommerce or headless

The platform decision, with the catch of each one

There is no best platform, only the right one for a catalog, a team and a budget. We build on all three, so the recommendation is not a sales pitch for the one we happen to know.

Shopify

The fastest path to a store that takes money.

  • Checkout, taxes, fraud and hosting handled for you
  • Stays up during a sale or a viral post
  • Deep app ecosystem for reviews, email, subscriptions
  • Monthly fee plus a transaction cut
  • Deep customization hits platform limits
  • B2B pricing and quoting get awkward

Pick it if: you sell standard retail, want to launch in weeks and would rather pay a fee than manage a server.

WooCommerce

Your store, on hosting you control.

  • No platform fee, no transaction cut
  • Your team edits everything in WordPress
  • Extensions for wholesale, bundles, subscriptions
  • Speed and security are ongoing work
  • More moving parts to keep updated
  • Needs solid hosting to stay fast

Pick it if: your team publishes constantly, you want the lowest running cost, or you need wholesale rules a plugin can cover.

Headless with Astro or Next

A custom storefront on top of the platform you already run.

  • Product pages that render in milliseconds
  • Search and speed scores Google rewards
  • Business rules as code: B2B pricing, quotes, ERP
  • Highest build cost of the three
  • Changes to structure need a developer
  • Overkill for a small catalog

Pick it if: you have a large catalog, live on organic search, or your pricing and ordering rules are the business.

Which platform fits? Four questions

How many products?
Who updates the store?
Custom business rules?
What matters most?
Answer the 4 remaining questions and the recommendation appears here, with the reasons and the catch.

Included

Every store we build ships with these

Not add-ons, not a premium tier. This is the baseline for an online store that has to sell, and it is in every quote we send.

ItemStatus
  • Product page built for the buy buttonIncluded

    Price, variants, stock, delivery date and returns policy visible without scrolling. Photos that zoom and load fast.

  • Category pages that rank and filterIncluded

    Filters shoppers use, structured so Google indexes the category and not ten thousand filter combinations.

  • Site search that forgivesIncluded

    Typos, synonyms, sizes and SKUs. Results in under a second, with a zero-results page that still sells.

  • Checkout in three screens or fewerIncluded

    Guest checkout, address autocomplete, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal, the total visible the whole time.

  • A cart that grows the order honestlyIncluded

    Free-shipping progress bar, one relevant add-on, no dark patterns. The demo above is the pattern.

  • Reviews with photos and sourcesIncluded

    Collected after delivery, shown with the reviewer's name and where the review came from.

  • Shipping and returns, answered up frontIncluded

    Real delivery estimates by zip code and a returns page a shopper can read in thirty seconds.

  • Email and SMS capture that earns its placeIncluded

    Back-in-stock, abandoned cart and one welcome offer. Connected to Klaviyo, Mailchimp or whichever you use.

  • Taxes and shipping rates configuredIncluded

    Sales tax by state, carrier rates or flat rules, and the edge cases tested before launch.

  • Product schema and a Google Shopping feedIncluded

    Price, availability and reviews in the search results, and a clean feed for Shopping and Meta catalogs.

  • Analytics that records purchasesIncluded

    GA4 ecommerce events, add to cart, checkout steps and purchases, checked against real orders.

  • Fast at launch, measured on a phoneIncluded

    Core Web Vitals in the green on launch day, tested over cellular, not on office fiber.

Add-ons on top of this0

Integrations

Connected to the tools your store already runs on

Payments, shipping, tax, email, reviews and the marketplaces you sell on. The store is the front door; these are the rooms behind it.

Payments
StripePayPalApple PayGoogle PaySquareAuthorize.netAffirmKlarna
Shipping
ShipStationEasyPostUPSFedExUSPSShippo
Tax and accounting
TaxJarAvalaraQuickBooksNetSuite
Email and SMS
KlaviyoMailchimpPostscriptAttentive
Reviews
Judge.meYotpoOkendoGoogle reviews
Marketplaces and ads
AmazonGoogle ShoppingMeta catalogTikTok Shop
Inventory and POS
Square POSShopify POSCin7Custom ERP
Support
GorgiasZendeskIntercomWhatsApp

Connected through official APIs and webhooks. If it is not on the list, ask: most tools with an API take one to two days to wire in.

Ecommerce SEO

Built to rank for the categories your customers search

Ecommerce SEO is mostly structure: what ranks is the category page, what converts is the product page, and what breaks both is a thousand filter URLs Google should never have seen. We build the structure in, not on top.

Category pages as landing pages

The category is what ranks for the money terms. Each one gets real copy, a clear H1, internal links and a URL that does not change when a filter is applied.

Product schema Google actually shows

Price, availability, ratings and shipping in the result itself. Kept in sync with stock so Google never shows a price you no longer charge.

Faceted navigation without index bloat

Filters for shoppers, canonicals and noindex rules for crawlers. Ten thousand filter URLs do not become ten thousand thin pages.

Core Web Vitals in the green

Images sized and lazy-loaded, scripts deferred, no layout shift when the price loads. Speed is a ranking factor and a conversion factor at the same time.

Migrations that keep the rankings

A full URL map before anything moves, redirects tested, and rankings tracked through the switch. Nobody should lose page one to a replatform.

Content that feeds the products

Buying guides and comparisons that answer the search, linking to the categories and products they mention. Traffic that arrives ready to compare.

How it works

From audit to launch in six to ten weeks

A fixed sequence with a fixed price. You approve the design before we build, every integration is tested with real orders, and support runs ninety days past launch.

  1. 1

    Week 0

    Store audit and a written plan

    We look at your current store on a phone, the checkout, your analytics and the competitors ranking for your categories. You get a short plan with a price.

  2. 2

    Weeks 1 to 3

    Design in Figma, approved before we build

    Home, category, product and checkout, designed on your brand with your real products. You approve the screens before any code is written.

  3. 3

    Weeks 3 to 7

    Build and integrations

    The store is built page by page and connected to payments, shipping, tax, email and whatever runs your back office. Every integration is tested with real orders.

  4. 4

    Weeks 7 to 9

    Products, content and QA

    Catalog loaded, search tuned, schema validated, analytics checked against test purchases. Then a full pass on real phones over cellular.

  5. 5

    Week 10, then 90 days

    Launch and support

    We launch outside your busiest days, keep the old store reachable until orders flow, and stay on for ninety days of support included.

Proof

A 7,900-product B2B catalog with quote-only checkout

A laboratory equipment distributor needed a catalog their sales team could quote from, not a cart that takes cards. We built it on WooCommerce with a quote flow instead of checkout and a custom plugin that pushes every request into their CRM.

7,900+
products loaded
6
product categories
1
custom CRM plugin

Scope figures from our delivery record for a platform built in 2024. They describe what was built, not sales or lead outcomes, which we do not publish for this project.

  • WooCommerce B2B platform with quote-only checkout instead of card payments
  • 7,900+ products structured across six categories with attribute filters
  • Custom CRM plugin so quote requests land in the sales pipeline automatically
  • Built to be run by the client's team after handover
Read the case study

5.0

50 Google reviews

Every review from a client we shipped for. Read them the way your customers read yours.

Also rated on

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Beyond the storefront

When the store is fine and the back office is the bottleneck

Past a certain volume the storefront stops being the problem and everything behind it becomes one: stock, pricing, quotes, returns. These are the systems we build, extend and connect.

See custom software
  • ERP and accounting integration

    A dependable bridge between the storefront and the system of record, so orders, invoices and stock movements post themselves instead of being exported by hand.

    • Order, invoice and credit-note sync
    • Product and price list mapping
    • Customer and tax code alignment
    • Failed-sync alerting and safe replay
  • Multichannel inventory and orders

    One stock figure across every channel and warehouse, with allocation rules that decide where an order should actually ship from.

    • Real-time stock across channels and locations
    • Allocation, backorder and safety-stock rules
    • Purchase orders and inbound receiving
    • Kits, bundles and serialized items
  • B2B pricing and customer portal

    Contract pricing, credit terms and reordering for wholesale accounts, in a portal built for a buyer placing their fortieth order.

    • Account-specific price lists and tiers
    • Credit limits and net payment terms
    • Fast reorder from order history
    • Multi-user accounts with approval rules
  • Quote and RFQ system

    Structured quoting for orders too large or too configurable to check out normally, with the approved quote turning straight into an order.

    • Quote request capture and routing
    • Margin guardrails and approval thresholds
    • Quote versioning and expiry
    • One-click conversion to a live order
  • Marketplace listing sync

    Listings, pricing and stock kept in step across the marketplaces you sell on, with orders landing back in the same queue as your own.

    • Listing creation and attribute mapping
    • Price and stock push per channel
    • Marketplace order ingestion
    • Per-channel margin and fee reporting
  • Fulfillment, shipping and returns

    Pick, pack and label without retyping addresses, and a returns flow that gives the customer a label while giving you the reason data.

    • Pick lists, packing and label generation
    • Carrier rate shopping and tracking updates
    • Customer-initiated returns with reason codes
    • Restock, refund and exchange workflows

FAQ

Questions store owners ask us

We don't publish fixed prices. A e-commerce website is scoped from your budget: you tell us what the site must do, for example catalog, checkout, payments and integrations, and the budget you have in mind, and we reply with a fixed-price proposal that says exactly what is included. Because our team works from Honduras, that budget typically buys more senior design and engineering than it would at a US agency.
It depends on your needs. For quick launches, Shopify is excellent. For WordPress users, WooCommerce offers flexibility. For high-volume stores, we build custom headless solutions. We'll recommend the best platform after understanding your business goals and budget.
A standard e-commerce store takes 6-10 weeks. This includes design, development, product upload, payment integration, and testing. Complex custom stores may take 12-16 weeks. We set clear milestones and keep you updated throughout the process.
Yes. We integrate with popular inventory management systems, ERPs, and POS systems. Whether you use NetSuite, QuickBooks, Square, or custom software, we can sync your inventory, orders, and customer data seamlessly.
Absolutely. Every e-commerce project includes 90 days of post-launch support. We also offer monthly maintenance plans that include security updates, performance monitoring, and technical support to keep your store running smoothly.
Yes. We build stores optimized for conversions from day one, including streamlined checkout, trust badges, and mobile optimization. We also offer conversion rate optimization (CRO) services with A/B testing and analytics to continuously improve your sales.
We don't publish hourly rates. Custom e-commerce software is scoped from your budget and the resources it needs, for example one senior developer with your stack for three months or a small squad with a project manager. Tell us what the system must do and the budget you have, and we propose the team, the phases and the timeline that fit it at a fixed price for the agreed scope. You own 100% of the code.
No, and you usually should not. The storefront platform is rarely the problem once a store is growing. The gap is normally between the storefront and the ERP, the warehouse, or the wholesale side of the business. We build that layer, whether it is an integration service, an order management system, a B2B portal, or a quoting tool, and connect it through official APIs and webhooks so your existing platform keeps doing what it already does well.
You own all of it: source code, repositories, integration logic, and documentation, hosted in your own infrastructure. That matters most for integrations, because the mapping between your storefront, ERP, and marketplaces is genuinely valuable business logic. If you ever change agencies or bring development in-house, the work transfers with the repository and there is no per-connector licence to keep paying.
Yes, and we test it the way your customers experience it: on a real phone over cellular data, not on a desktop over office wifi. Core Web Vitals are in the green at launch on every page type, and we keep measuring after launch because a slow store is a store that stops selling.
Yes. Before anything moves we map every existing URL to its new one, set up the redirects, carry over titles, descriptions and product schema, and track rankings through the switch. The goal of a migration is that Google barely notices, and the sales certainly do not.
Yes. Account-specific pricing, net payment terms, quote requests instead of card checkout, and fast reordering for buyers who place the same order every month. We have built B2B catalogs with thousands of products on WooCommerce and as custom headless storefronts.
Yes. We set up the product feeds for Google Shopping and Meta catalogs, and for Amazon we sync listings, prices and stock so a sale on one channel updates the others. Orders from every channel land in the same queue.
On Shopify and WooCommerce, yes: products, prices, stock, pages and promotions are yours to edit, and training is included at launch. On a headless build, the catalog still lives in the platform your team already knows; only the storefront code is ours to maintain.

Get a free audit of your online store

Send us the URL. Within two business days you get back where the store is losing orders and what we would fix first, with a price. No slides, no pressure.

What the free audit covers

  • Speed of your product and category pages on a phone over cellularFree
  • Every step of your checkout, counted and timedFree
  • Whether your product pages answer size, delivery and returnsFree
  • Category SEO, product schema and what Google is indexingFree
  • Whether your analytics actually records purchasesFree

Two business days. A written page with what we found and what it would cost to fix, in that order.