E-commerce Sites Development

There's no single price because no two projects are alike. The budget depends on factors such as the number of templates, features, integrations, content volume, languages, design, and migration. To give you an idea, we've built everything from single-page websites around $2,000 to platforms for international manufacturers costing up to $350,000. We start by understanding your priorities, the examples you like, the essential features, and the budget you're comfortable with. Then, we propose a realistic approach, without pushing you toward a solution that's bigger than necessary.

Yes. WordPress can be combined with WooCommerce to manage products, orders, promotions, and various integrations. However, we assess your catalog, pricing policies, inventory, payment methods, and B2B needs before confirming it's the right solution. A small shop and a complex e-commerce platform require different architectures. We recommend the solution that best suits your operations, without imposing a more cumbersome platform than necessary.

We work with you to choose the platform based on your product catalog, order volume, pricing rules, B2B needs, languages, integrations, and desired level of autonomy. We also consider recurring costs, customization limitations, and the solution's scalability. Our team develops transactional websites and analyzes the management systems to be connected. The goal is to find a platform that truly supports your operations without adding unnecessary complexity.

Yes, when an API, structured export, or other data exchange mechanism is available. An integration can synchronize products, inventory, prices, customers, or orders. You define which system is the official source of each data point, how frequently synchronization occurs, and how errors are handled. Special cases, such as reserved stock, variants, or customer-specific pricing, must be documented before development to avoid discrepancies between the online store and operations. You know how the data flows and who is responsible for what.

The online store is typically connected to a payment provider that processes cards and other payment methods. Together, we clarify currency exchange rates, refunds, partial payments, taxes, transactional emails, and anti-fraud policies. To minimize risk, card details should not be stored unnecessarily on the website. The choice of provider depends on the countries served, fees, required features, and accounting systems to be connected. We take care of the technical details to ensure a seamless experience for you and your customers.

Yes, but these rules must be precisely defined. Fees may depend on the destination, weight, volume, carrier, customer type, or an order threshold. Taxes also vary depending on the territory and the nature of the products. Before setting up the store, exceptions, service areas, and accounting responsibilities must be identified. For complex scenarios, integration with an external service or management system may be preferable to a series of manual rules that are difficult to maintain. You know how the data flows and who is responsible for what.

Yes. We also develop B2B ordering portals with approved accounts, customer-specific pricing, minimum order quantities, private catalogs, recurring orders, and approval stages. We start by understanding your business rules and each user's role, then we define the data to be exchanged with inventory, accounting, or CRM systems. These projects are often more customized than a retail store, but we break them down into clear steps to keep development manageable.

Optimization begins with data and observing customer journeys. This includes analyzing product searches, product pages, shopping carts, checkout processes, errors, abandoned carts, and the mobile experience. Improvements can target navigation, trust indicators, delivery information, speed, forms, and calls to action. We offer e-commerce audits and user experience analyses. Decisions should be prioritized based on their potential impact and measured after implementation. You'll know how data flows and who is responsible for what.

A well-prepared migration can transfer valuable data and minimize visibility losses, but it requires a precise inventory. Products, variants, accounts, orders, media, and URLs are mapped, and then it's decided what truly needs to be retained. Redirects, tags, categories, and internal links must be tested before launch. Certain sensitive or historical data may require a specific methodology. A validation environment allows for comparison of results before switching the store. We take care of the technical details to ensure a seamless experience for you and your customers.