A shop should make buying simple for customers and keep orders manageable for you. We scope the catalogue, checkout, payments and delivery around how you actually sell.
Moving a small range from social messages to a shop
We only publish client work with permission. Ask us for relevant examples in a meeting. How we work
Illustrative example
Made up to show the kind of change. It is not a client story.
A maker sells around forty products by replying to social media messages. Each sale takes several messages to agree price, size and postage. A shop with clear variants, a postage table and automatic order confirmations would let customers buy directly, with the maker checking orders in one place.
No. The website plan covers brochure and lead-generation sites. Ecommerce has its own scope and is quoted after a meeting.
Can you move our products from another platform?
Often, yes. How much can be moved automatically depends on the current platform and the state of the data, which we check before quoting.
Which platform do you use?
We recommend one after understanding your products, team and budget, rather than starting with a favourite.
Can you improve the shop we already have instead of building a new one?
Sometimes. We look at the shop, the platform and what is going wrong before suggesting whether to improve it or move. The scope is written into a proposal before you commit.
What happens to my answers in the checkout checklist?
They stay on this page unless you send the form or book a chat, when they travel with your message. Otherwise we only see, without your name, that the checklist was used.
Tell us a little about what you sell. If you ran the checklist above, it comes with your message. A person reads every message and replies by email to arrange a chat.