Your online storedesigned to convert

Budget mostly depends on the number of products, the level of theme customization, checkout complexity, customer accounts, B2B rules, and business integrations. A simple store often starts around €8,000, a redesign with a full custom theme usually lands between €18,000 and €40,000, and a platform connected to an ERP, CRM, or broader information system generally goes beyond that.

A simple store can be scoped and launched in a few weeks. A redesign with a rebuilt checkout, customer accounts, data migration, and integrations takes longer. The real timeline mostly depends on catalog volume, content, approval cycles, and the systems that need to be connected.

Shopify is a strong fit when you need a solid e-commerce base that is fast to operate and simple to maintain. WooCommerce remains relevant when a WordPress ecosystem is already in place or when the team needs more freedom on content and extensions. The right choice depends on the level of customization, day-to-day operations, and the tools already in use.

A full custom theme becomes useful when design, conversion, merchandising, customer accounts, or checkout no longer fit cleanly inside a standard theme. It makes it possible to better structure products, make key pages easier to understand, and adapt the interface to the real selling model.

A headless architecture or Shopify Hydrogen becomes relevant when the store requires a very specific experience, finer performance control, complex editorial journeys, or strong connections with other business systems. It is not the default answer: it becomes useful when the front-end layer must go further than a classic theme.

Yes. It is a central topic in many e-commerce projects. The store can be connected to an ERP, CRM, PIM, logistics tool, or inventory system to avoid duplicate entry, make product data more reliable, and keep orders usable for the team.

Yes. A B2B e-commerce site can include business accounts, pricing grids by customer, minimum order rules, quotes, internal validation, recurring orders, and a customer area with documents. It simply needs to be designed like a real business product, not like a standard B2C storefront.

Conversion improves mainly when product pages are easier to read, variants are clearer, checkout removes unnecessary friction, and trust signals appear at the right time. The real work rarely sits in a single button: it concerns the full journey from landing on the site to confirming payment.

E-commerce SEO relies on a clear category structure, useful product pages, well-managed variants, clean internal linking, targeted editorial content, and strong technical performance. It also requires avoiding duplication across filters, collections, variants, and automatically generated pages.

Yes. A takeover can start with checkout, key templates, performance, installed apps, integrations, or data quality. The goal is not necessarily to rebuild everything, but to identify what blocks conversion, operations, or maintenance and then prioritize the work properly.

A serious migration is not limited to moving a catalog. You need to migrate products, categories, content, accounts, orders, redirects, SEO, payments, tracking, and integrations, then test the new journey before go-live. The real challenge is avoiding loss of data, traffic, and conversion during the transition.

An e-commerce site can integrate Stripe, PayPal, installment payment, carriers, pickup points, home delivery, click and collect, shipping rules, and order tracking. The right setup depends on average basket value, served countries, product type, and logistics constraints.

Yes. An e-commerce setup can handle multiple languages, currencies, catalogs, domains, or tax rules depending on the target market. The important part is to define from the start what truly changes from one country to another: content, pricing, logistics, stock, payment, or support.

Speed depends on media weight, theme quality, third-party scripts, installed apps, caching, code quality, and how content is loaded. On an e-commerce site, strong performance has a direct impact on SEO, bounce rate, and conversion.

Maintenance covers updates, testing, incident follow-up, backups, payment monitoring, access control, dependencies, and the evolutions needed as the business grows. A profitable store must remain usable, not just look good at launch.

The client should remain the owner of its content, accounts, data, and the access defined in the contract. Depending on the chosen architecture, ownership of custom code, themes, connectors, and documentation should be framed from the start to avoid unclear dependency.

Yes, when it serves a clear use case: product search assistance, product page enrichment, recommendations, customer service, qualification support, or catalog task automation. The value of AI mostly depends on product data quality and the clarity of the business scenarios behind it.

Cost mostly depends on the number of roles, screens, integrations, approvals, and the level of continuity expected once the project is live.

A first useful version or a well-scoped first engagement can often start within a few weeks. The timeline mostly rises with internal approvals, integrations, and the number of screens or workflows to treat cleanly.

Yes. A takeover starts with access, code, data, dependencies, integrations, and what is missing to intervene cleanly without breaking the existing service.

We deliver a readable scope, the useful screens or workflows, business rules, planned integrations, the necessary tests, and a solid foundation to start or take over the project cleanly.