E-shop
E-shop Construction
We build online stores that work from both sides: your customers buy easily, and you manage orders, products and stock without chaos. Every e-shop is a different project — which is why we don't sell an "e-shop package" at one price for everyone. First we understand what yours needs, and then we commit in writing to the cost and the scope.
When you need an e-shop — or a better e-shop
The businesses that come to us for an online store rarely start from zero without a reason. They are usually in one of the situations below.
You are starting to sell online for the first time
The physical store or the wholesale business works, but customers keep asking whether they can order online — and there is no answer.
You already sell through social media and phone calls
Orders arrive through messages and calls. It works, but it doesn't scale: every order needs manual work and the mistakes multiply.
Your existing e-shop is getting in the way
The platform is old or awkward, every change needs a developer, and the daily administration costs more time than it should.
You need B2B orders
Wholesale customers place orders by email and phone, with different prices per customer — and everything is kept in files and in someone's head.
The physical store needs a second channel
The local clientele exists, but the opening hours and the geography set limits. An e-shop lets customers buy whenever and from wherever suits them.
The catalogue is managed by hand
Prices, stock and descriptions are updated by hand in many places at the same time. The inconsistencies reach the customer.
In all of these cases, a good e-shop has to deliver three things: customers find and buy what they want without obstacles, the business handles orders and catalogue with order, and the data — prices, stock, customers — stays reliably in one place.
Does your existing e-shop have a technical problem?
If your store has stopped working or is throwing errors, that is a matter of technical examination — not of building something new.
See Technical SupportWhat has to work in an e-shop
An online store is judged from two sides at the same time: the one the customer sees and the one the business lives with every day. If the second is ignored, the cost shows up after launch.
The customer side
Finding and navigating
Categories that make sense, a search that finds, filters that help. The customer has to reach their product in a few steps — and on a phone.
Product pages that answer
Clear photos, full descriptions, availability, cost and delivery time. Whatever question is left unanswered becomes an abandoned cart.
Checkout without obstacles
Few steps, clear charges, familiar payment and delivery methods. The checkout is where most sales are lost — and that is where attention to detail is judged.
The business side
Order management
Orders arrive in one place, with a clear status and a clear next step: confirmation, packing, dispatch, customer update.
Catalogue and stock updates
Prices, stock and products are updated from one place, without doing the work twice. The process has to be usable by the people who will live with it every day.
Picture and measurements
Basic reports: what sells, where the visitors come from, where they stop. Not for statistical impressiveness — for decisions.
How the cost of an e-shop is determined
We don't publish a single price for an e-shop, because it wouldn't be true: two stores with the same "package" can differ a lot in real work. The cost is determined per project, based on seven specific factors — the same ones we examine during the investigation.
Number and structure of products
It is not only the count that matters. Products with variants — sizes, colours, compositions — need a different structure from a simple catalogue. That structure determines a large part of the work.
Integrations with other systems
Business management software, ERP, accounting, price comparison platforms. Each integration is examined separately: what data is exchanged, in which direction, at what frequency.
Data migration from an existing store
If an e-shop is already running, the products, customers and order history have to be transferred safely — and the page addresses must not get lost for Google. The migration is a project of its own.
Payment and delivery methods
Cards, cash on delivery, bank transfer; one or more couriers; charging rules per weight, area or order value. Every combination is configured and tested.
B2B rules
Different prices per customer category, minimum quantities, wholesale account approval, invoicing instead of receipts. B2B adds logic that does not exist in a consumer store.
Languages and markets
A store in two languages is not "the same store translated" — it is double the content to maintain, with decisions about currencies, foreign shipping and tax treatment.
Quality of the data that exists
If the descriptions, photos and product codes are complete and tidy, the work flows. If they have to be created or cleaned up, that is a real volume of work that has to be calculated from the start.
How we reach a binding cost
The answer to those seven factors comes through a short, structured investigation: we look at your data, your flows and the integrations you need, and we end up with a written proposal with a specific scope and a binding cost.
The investigation is paid work with a cost agreed before it starts — and it is credited in full to the project if the project goes ahead. So you don't pay twice for the same thing, and we don't "round up" to cover the unknown.
No construction work starts before the scope and the cost of the project have been agreed in writing.
How an e-shop project starts
What we clarify together from the start
🗂️ Products and data
How many products, with what structure, in what condition their data is in, and who will maintain them.
🔌 Features and integrations
What the store has to do and which systems it has to work with — now and in the visible future.
💳 Payments and deliveries
How customers will pay, how orders will arrive and under which charging rules.
👥 Roles and daily operation
Who will handle orders and the catalogue after launch, and what support will be needed.
🔍 E-shop investigation
The usual starting point — we examine the cost factors in your own context and end up with a written proposal with a binding cost. Paid, with the cost known before it starts, and credited to the project if it goes ahead.
Request an investigation⚡ Direct proposal for simple cases
If the store you need is small and clear — few products, no integrations, no data migration — a full investigation may not be necessary. We will tell you so from the first conversation.
Describe your case🤔 Not sure if you need an e-shop?
You don't need to have decided in order to talk to us. Describe how you sell today — and we will tell you honestly whether an e-shop is the right next step or not.
Send us your questionHow the project is implemented
- 01 Step
Investigation and understanding
- 02 Step
Written proposal and agreement
- 03 Step
Structure and store setup
- 04 Step
Data and integrations
- 05 Step
Testing and launch
Step 01 — Investigation and understanding. We examine products, data, flows and integrations. Whatever is unclear is settled here — not in the middle of the construction.
After launch
An e-shop is a living system: the platform and its extensions need updates, backups have to be taken systematically, and over time needs appear that weren't there at the start — new features, new integrations, changes in the flows.
The daily administration — orders, products, prices — belongs to your own team, with the training we deliver. On the technical side, there are two clear paths.
🛡️ Site Care — Technical care
Updates, backups, operation checks and small changes, from €40 per month — so technical maintenance is not your own problem.
See Site Care🛠️ Technical work
New features, additional integrations or larger changes are quoted as separate projects — always with a written agreement before they start.
See the technical workExamples of situations we take on
A retail store with a large catalogue takes orders by phone and Instagram. The orders are recorded by hand, stock is kept on spreadsheets, and the mistakes cost time and customers.
A wholesale business serves dozens of professional customers with different price lists. Orders arrive by email and phone, and invoicing requires constant cross-checking.
An e-shop has been running for years on an old platform. Administration is difficult, every change needs a developer, and the business fears the transition in case products, customers or its Google position are lost.
The situation
A retail store with a large catalogue takes orders by phone and Instagram. The orders are recorded by hand, stock is kept on spreadsheets, and the mistakes cost time and customers.
What we examine
- The condition of the product data
- Whether there is a management system that has to be connected
- Which order flows suit the store's team
- Which payment and delivery methods are needed
What we can take on
The investigation and, once agreed, the construction of an e-shop that brings the orders together in one place and puts order into the catalogue.
See how the cost is determinedWant to see what your e-shop might cost?