eCommerce Website

Start with where you sell, your catalogue, delivery process and payment provider. Confirm provider availability for your business before choosing the checkout integration.

Explore the studio portfolio before discussing the storefront and buying experience your business needs.

UX and UI drawn around how people shop your catalogue: find, compare, add, check out. Easy navigation and a related items feature, because the cheapest sale to make is the second one in the same basket.

Payment integrations with a secure checkout. Card data is never stored, payment runs through a secure gateway, passwords are hashed and every page is served over SSL.

A flexible cart that lets guests buy without registering. Forcing an account before checkout is the most expensive friction a store can add.

SEO optimisation, speed performance and mobile optimisation are part of the build. Analytics is set up before launch so you can see what sells from day one.

Payment gateways and mobile wallets available in your market, plus the inventory, accounting or CRM tools the business already runs, so orders do not have to be copied between systems by hand.

Location with a map, phone, email and a contact form, placed where shoppers look first, together with delivery information, opening hours and social links. Buyers check these before they trust a store with a card.

Each product page leads to one action: add to cart. Categories and product search exist to get shoppers to that button with the least effort.

Room for customer reviews on product pages. What other buyers say about a product is often what convinces someone still deciding.

Products, prices, stock and categories managed from the panel, with photos and variants such as size or colour.

Order confirmations for the customer and new-order alerts for your team, so no sale sits in the panel unnoticed.

A company website presents the business. A store also runs a database of products, prices, stock and orders, and every page is built to move a shopper toward checkout.

Adding products, changing prices, running a discount and processing orders happen in the panel all the time, so the admin side gets as much design attention as the storefront.

Product and category pages are structured for search engines, because shoppers often search for the product before they search for a shop.

An online store sells to customers across the island, across the Caribbean or further, wherever you are able to deliver.

Customers buy when it suits them, late at night or on a public holiday, and the store takes the order while you are closed.

No extra shop floor to rent and fewer hours behind a counter. Stock, orders and payments are handled from one panel.

A new product or line can be listed and tested online before it earns shelf space, so you learn what sells before you stock up on it.

A specialised product that would struggle on one high street can find enough buyers online, because the store reaches the people searching for it.

Related items, recently viewed products and order history help shoppers find the next thing they need, and give them a reason to come back.

Up to 8 pages and up to 100 products, one year of domain and twelve months of hosting, with business mail. The right size for a first store with a focused catalogue.

Unlimited pages and up to 350 products, one year of domain and twelve months of hosting. For a shop with real catalogue depth and more than one category to merchandise.

Unlimited pages and unlimited products, two years of domain and twelve months of hosting. For a business whose store is the main channel and expects the catalogue to keep growing.

We go through your products and your market, then sit down with you to get the vision on paper before anything is designed.

Selling, payment, delivery, support and billing all get mapped before a page is drawn. It is a complex process behind the scenes, and the whole point is that the shopper never feels it.

The longest stretch. We build, test and correct until checkout holds up on every device, and only then does the store go live.

Before launch we run test orders through the cart, the payment and the confirmation emails, so the first real customer is not the one who finds the problem.

Product names, descriptions, photos, prices and variants, ideally in a spreadsheet. The catalogue is what most often holds up a store launch, so we ask for it early.

Your payment provider account, delivery areas and shipping rules. We confirm the provider integrates with the platform before the checkout is built.

Your business concept, logo and social media links, plus anything that helps us understand how the business presents itself.

Work begins once the written quote and scope are approved, so both sides agree on what the store includes before it is designed.

It depends on the catalogue size and the package you pick. You get a fixed quote in writing after the first call.

Yes. You get panel access to manage the catalogue. Structural changes we handle so nothing breaks.

Card data is never stored, payment goes through a secure gateway, and the whole site runs over SSL on hardened hosting.

WordPress by default, with Shopify or Magento when the catalogue or the workflow calls for it. We recommend one after seeing what you sell and how you deliver it.

Yes. The store is responsive on phone, tablet and desktop, and checkout is tested on mobile before launch.

It is built with the technical groundwork search engines need to crawl and index products and categories. Rankings depend on your market and your content, so we do not promise positions.

Ongoing support can be added once the store is live, for updates, new features and the structural changes you should not make yourself.

It helps, but it is not required. If you do not have one yet, we go through the providers that operate where you sell and integrate with the platform, and you open the account in your business name.

The server space where the store's files and orders live. Hosting and domain come with the package; after the included period they renew at a monthly or annual cost.

Often, yes. We review what your current tools can exchange during planning, because that integration decides a large part of the scope.

Check payment, inventory, delivery and measurement before opening the store.