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A hardened Shopify or WooCommerce build is usually six to ten weeks. A headless storefront on Next.js is twelve to twenty, because the catalogue, checkout and content model are built rather than configured. The variable is rarely the storefront - it is how clean your product data is, how many payment and tax rules you carry, and how many systems the orders have to reach once they are placed. We scope those three first, and tell you which of them is the long pole before you commit.

Headless earns its keep when the storefront has to do something the platform's theme layer will not: heavy content alongside products, several brands or regions from one catalogue, unusual bundling or pricing, or page speed that theme apps keep eroding. If your needs are a catalogue, a cart and a checkout, a well-built Shopify or WooCommerce store will cost less to run and less to change. We will tell you when a platform build is the better answer, including when that means a smaller project for us.

Yes, and the SEO half is the part most migrations get wrong. Products, variants, customers and order history move with a rollback plan and a rehearsal on a copy of your live data. Alongside that we map every existing URL to its new one, keep the redirects permanent, carry over titles, descriptions and structured data, and compare the crawl before and after so nothing quietly drops out of the index. Rankings usually wobble for a week or two; they should not fall off.

Payments through the gateways your bank and your customers actually use, with the flows tested against real card behaviour rather than a demo key: 3D Secure, declines, partial refunds, chargebacks. Tax is configured per jurisdiction rather than assumed - GST for Australian sales, VAT where it applies, and the correct treatment for exports. Multi-currency covers pricing and presentation, and we will be clear about which parts your payment provider settles and which you carry.

That is a load test, not an opinion. We agree a target - your best hour last year with headroom on top - and test the paths that actually break under load, which are add-to-cart, checkout and inventory writes, not the home page. Where it falls over we fix it before your peak, whether that means caching, queueing the writes, or a plan for what the site does when a downstream system is slow.

By removing steps and removing surprises. Fewer fields, address autocomplete, wallets offered before card entry, and shipping and tax shown early enough that the total is never a shock at the end. Then we instrument it: where people stop, on which device, and at which step. Abandoned-cart recovery is worth having, but it is a patch over a checkout that lost someone - the checkout comes first.

Usually yes, through whatever the system offers - a REST or GraphQL API, a webhook, a scheduled file drop. The integration work is less about the connection than about what happens when it fails: retries, idempotent order writes so a repeat never becomes a duplicate, and an alert when stock has stopped syncing rather than a silent drift. Tell us the systems early, because they shape the build more than the storefront does.

We build to Core Web Vitals thresholds on real product and category pages, not on a stripped test page - images sized and served in modern formats, third-party scripts kept off the critical path, and the catalogue rendered on the server so the first view does not wait for JavaScript. Speed matters commercially on mobile above all, where a slow product page loses people before they have seen the price.

You get the repository, the infrastructure and the documentation - the store is yours, not rented from us. Beyond that we offer a support arrangement covering platform and dependency updates, monitoring, and a monthly look at what the numbers are telling you. Plenty of clients take the handover and run it in-house, which is a fair outcome and the reason we document as we go rather than at the end.

Yes - customer-specific price lists, quantity breaks, quotes, purchase orders, credit terms and multi-user accounts where a buyer raises an order and a manager approves it. B2B is where off-the-shelf themes run out first, so this is often the point at which a headless build or a platform's B2B tier becomes the honest recommendation.

Yes. Design and build sit in the same team, which matters most on the pages that earn money: the product page, the cart and the checkout. We design against your real catalogue - long titles, missing images, twelve variants, the products nobody photographed - because a store designed on ideal data breaks on the first week of real data.

Start with a short call and a look at your current store or catalogue. From that you get a written scope, a delivery plan and a fixed price for the first phase, before any commitment beyond the call. We price the discovery separately and small on purpose - it should be cheap to find out whether we are the right fit.