Size, colour and quantity
Define variants, images, stock and availability rules around what you sell.
Websites and ecommerce
From the first category to an order you can manage. Connect storefront design with your products, selling rules, payment and fulfilment, not appearance alone.
01 / Websites and ecommerce
Define what is sold, how orders are fulfilled and who manages each step before choosing technology and features.
A store has two connected experiences: customers need to find, understand and order products, while the business needs to maintain its catalogue and manage orders. Begin with product types, variants, pricing, inventory and selling regions. Define categories, filters, product information and ordering steps. Check provider compatibility and activation requirements before promising payment or delivery integrations. Build the agreed scope and safely test availability, missing information, failed steps and status notices. Handover includes administration guidance and named operating responsibilities. Marketing, maintenance, external fees and migration are explicit proposal items, not assumptions.
Review product types, variants, stock, markets, currencies, languages and fulfilment. Assess data and integrations before selecting the solution.
Define categories, filters, product pages, cart, required details and visible costs. Approve design, policies and content before development.
Implement agreed management, features and integrations. Safely test success, errors, duplicates and permissions with authorised methods.
Review deployment, links and settings. Explain catalogue updates and order management; assign renewal, support, backup and transition responsibilities.
Choose a type to explore operating decisions. This illustration does not add to cart, test payments or send anything.
Define variants, images, stock and availability rules around what you sell.
Coverage, charges and order states without hiding costs until the final step.
Fulfilment responsibilities, delivery provider, follow-up and approved returns policy.
A store may combine both types. Subscriptions, bookings and special orders need an explicit scope, not assumed features.
Links from categories to products support navigation and search understanding. Clear fields and errors support form usability. These are planning references, not ranking guarantees or certification.
A complete specification is not required. Start with sample product information and your current order process, then identify what is missing.
Choose around products, functionality, integrations, budget and operation. Explain constraints, fees and responsibilities rather than forcing one technology or promising any platform can do everything.
Specify providers and integration functions after compatibility checks. Account opening, activation, approvals and charges depend on provider terms. Account acceptance or regional availability is not guaranteed without verification.
Define product, variant and language counts, data sources and responsibility for entry and approval. Copywriting, photography and cleaning legacy files are separately defined work.
Review source access, data, links and integrations. Agree transferable data, verification, cutover and rollback. Handle customer and order data with appropriate authority; do not transfer sensitive payment information without a justified authorised need.
No. Review agreed usability and technical foundations; sales also depend on products, pricing, marketing and operation. Ongoing SEO, advertising and advanced analytics need separate scopes, with no invented forecasts.
Define support, renewals and backups. Tax, delivery and returns follow your business, markets and approved policies. Technical configuration is not legal or tax advice, and we do not invent commercial terms.
Tell us what you sell, to whom and how orders are fulfilled. Clarify catalogue, functionality, integrations, outputs and cost before starting.
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