E-commerce

I worked on e-commerce at agency scale before building my own ordering platform. Checkout is where projects quietly lose money, so that is where I spend the most care. My e-commerce website development covers the storefront, the payment flow and the back office your staff use every day.

Who this is for

Shops come to me with one of a few problems. Customers abandon the cart. Stock numbers do not match reality. Staff spend hours on refunds, edits and order status messages that should be automatic. Or the business has outgrown a template shop and needs pricing rules, variants or integrations the platform cannot handle.

What e-commerce website development involves

The catalogue comes first: products, variants, stock and pricing rules modelled on how you actually sell, including discounts and customer-specific prices where needed. The checkout is kept short and tested on phones, with the payment methods your customers expect, whether that is card payments or local options. Every order sends clear receipts and status updates, so customers do not need to write to ask where their order is.

Behind the storefront is order management for your team: search, edit, refund, mark as shipped, and see the full history of each order. If you already run a shop, I can migrate products, customers and order history without losing search rankings, using redirects from every old URL.

Direct Dine, my AI-powered restaurant ordering SaaS, taught me a lot about fast ordering flows on mobile: short paths from menu to payment, live order status and a kitchen that sees each order the moment it is paid.

Depending on the size of the shop, the right tool may be a custom Laravel and React build, Magento, or WordPress with WooCommerce. I recommend the simplest one that covers your needs.

How a project runs

Discovery maps your products, payment methods, shipping and the admin work your team does today. I then build the catalogue and checkout on a staging site and run test orders end to end. Launch includes data migration, payment provider checks and redirects. After launch I monitor orders and errors closely for the first weeks, then move to regular support.

Cost and timeline

Most e-commerce projects take 4–10 weeks, depending on catalogue size, integrations and migration. You get a written estimate after discovery.

FAQ

Can you move my shop from another platform?

Yes. Products, customers and order history can be migrated, with redirects so existing search traffic keeps landing on the right pages.

Which payment methods can you add?

Card payments through providers like Stripe, plus local providers where they offer an API.

Can it connect to my accounting or stock system?

Usually, through the system’s API or scheduled imports.