Catalogue integrity beats theming
A beautiful shop with wrong stock levels loses money and trust. We start with whether the data flowing in is correct and current, then make it look right.
05 · Service
E-commerce
A storefront is the visible tenth of an online shop. The other nine tenths is whether stock is accurate, prices are current, orders reach fulfilment and the product feed your ads depend on is not three days stale.
What this usually includes
- WooCommerce builds, and work on existing stores
- Product feeds for shopping channels and ad platforms
- Supplier imports — mapping someone else’s export into your catalogue
- Stock and price synchronisation between systems
- Payment and shipping integration
- Checkout and product-page performance work
How we approach it
Every integration fails eventually
Suppliers change formats without warning. Imports are built to validate before they write, and to fail loudly instead of quietly corrupting a catalogue.
Checkout is not the place to be clever
Conventional, fast, and tested on a real phone on a slow connection. Novelty in a checkout costs orders.
What you end up with
- The running store or the integration, live
- Source code and configuration in a repository you own
- Documented feed and import formats, so a future supplier can be added
- Monitoring on the syncs that matter
What this isn’t
- Marketplace account management, ad buying or merchandising strategy
- Any forecast of conversion-rate improvement — that depends on your traffic, not our code
Is this the thing you need building?
Describe the problem in a couple of sentences. You’ll get a straight answer about whether we’re the right people — including when we’re not.
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