E-commerce.
If you sell things, you need a store. That does not mean the whole site should look like Shopify.
I use Shopify as the shop layer — catalog, cart, checkout — then design the pages people actually land on. The homepage still has to say who you are. The product page still has to look like you. Payments, shipping, and collections get sorted so orders don’t fall through. If you do not sell, skip it. A contact path is cheaper than a cart you will not use.
What’s in it
- Homepage, product, and cart layouts that match the brand
- Collections rebuilt from the catalog
- Checkout, shipping, and tax rules that actually run
- Mobile nav and tap targets that work
- Pixels and analytics on the path to a sale
- A speed pass after launch
Related work
Notes on this
Other services
Questions
- Is it always Shopify?
- Usually, if you sell products. Shopify is the shop layer. The site still has to look like you. If a simple cart on your own site is enough, we talk about that too.
- I already have a store. Can you fix it?
- Yes. Themes get generic. We keep the catalog and checkout where they belong, then rebuild the pages people land on.
- What about payments?
- Checkout has to settle. Shopify Payments, Stripe, Apple Pay — whichever fits the store. That’s part of the shop layer, not a separate science project.