Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, and Magento. Built for search, speed, and checkout. Not a theme with a cart bolted on.
Traffic shows up. Carts fill. Then shoppers bounce, hesitate, or never find the product in the first place.
A theme dump with a payment plugin is not a store. Product pages say nothing buyers search for. Checkout asks for too much. Shipping costs appear late. Mobile loads crawl. Every friction point quietly kills revenue while the dashboard still looks busy.
Meanwhile competitors with cleaner catalogs and faster checkouts collect the orders. You keep adding apps to fix symptoms. The stack gets heavier. The cart abandonment rate does not move. You paid for a store that cannot sell.
I build e-commerce sites that fix that stack. Strategy first. Platform that fits your catalog. Product pages built to rank. Checkout built to convert. I helped a small fastener company grow into a multimillion-dollar online brand. That experience shapes every store I build.
Each platform has a job it does best. Part of the work is picking the right one for your catalog, your budget, and your growth plan.
ShopifyThe right answer for most product businesses. Fast to launch, easy to run, and built to sell.
WooCommerceThe move when WordPress already runs your content. Full control over every part of the store.
BigCommerceBig catalogs without the app-fee pile. Strong built-in features for serious product counts.
MagentoEnterprise muscle for complex operations. Custom pricing, B2B workflows, and heavy catalogs.A store that ranks, loads fast, and closes the sale.
Platform choice, catalog structure, and margins mapped before a single template loads.
Titles, descriptions, and schema built around how buyers actually search.
Fewer steps, clear shipping costs, and trust signals where doubt creeps in.
Processing, rates, and tax rules configured correctly so money actually clears.
Products, customers, and orders moved over. Old URLs redirected so rankings survive.
Slow stores lose carts. Every build is tuned for load times that protect revenue.
A small fastener company. A full e-commerce rebuild. Multimillion-dollar growth. Margins, shipping, and merchandising shaped the build as much as the design did. That is the standard I bring to every store project.
A great store still needs demand. Store SEO and Google Ads are scoped separately from the standard $650 packages. Google Shopping, product schema, and product ads are a heavier lift than service-business campaigns, so the quote matches the work. One strategy across the build and the marketing.
Platforms, migrations, checkout, and how to grow traffic after launch.
Shopify fits most product businesses. WooCommerce makes sense if you are committed to WordPress. BigCommerce handles big catalogs without stacking app fees. Magento is for complex operations with the budget to match. I recommend one after seeing your catalog, not before.
Yes. One of my proudest projects was helping a small fastener company become a multimillion-dollar e-commerce brand. I learned the business side of online retail, not just the build side. Margins, shipping, and merchandising all shape how I build.
Yes. Replatforming is common work here. Products, customers, and order history move over, and every old URL gets redirected so the rankings you built do not vanish overnight.
Yes. A store that cannot take money or quote shipping correctly is a brochure with extra steps. Payment processing, shipping rules, and tax settings are part of every store scope.
That is the point. Product pages, category structure, schema, and speed are set up so SEO and Shopping ads have something real to work with. A pretty cart with thin content wastes every marketing dollar.
It depends on catalog size, integrations, and whether you are migrating from another platform. Every store gets a custom quote after one call. No mystery pricing and no surprise invoices mid-build.
Yes. Store SEO and Google Ads are quoted separately from the standard $650 packages. Google Shopping, product schema, and product ads take more work than a service-business campaign, so pricing matches that scope. One strategy across the build and the marketing.
Book a call. Bring your product count, your current platform, and your goal. You leave with a clear plan for the store and how to get buyers into it.