An online store is a machine with one job: turn a browser into a paid order. We build the whole machine — catalogue, checkout, payments and the admin your team runs it from.
Checkout asks too much, loads too slowly, or hides delivery cost until the last step.
Guest checkout by default, delivery and address in one view, Georgian gateways tested with real cards.
Hundreds of products, no filters worth using, search that returns nothing.
Attributes modelled properly, so filtering stays instant at a hundred products and at ten thousand.
The site says one thing, the warehouse says another, and someone reconciles it by hand.
Stock, prices and orders synced with the system you already run, instead of retyped.
Orders arrive through Instagram because the store never made buying easier than asking.
Product pages that answer the objection before it becomes a message, with the price in the currency they think in.
Shopify when speed to market wins; custom when the catalogue or logic is unusual — we will say which, and why.
Migrations keep your URLs, so the SEO you already earned survives the move.
Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed after we have seen your product data.
Enough to decideAsk whoever replies to customers which questions come up before people buy — size, compatibility, what is actually in the box — then put those answers where the decision happens, written the same way on every line.
— Fewer questions before the order, fewer surprises after it.
The whole priceEspecially the answers you would rather not lead with — an eight-week lead time, a minimum order value, a freight cost that has to be quoted. Said early they cost a question; said late they cost the order.
— The awkward number costs less when it arrives early.
Numbers that agreeStock, prices, customer terms and what has shipped live in more than one system. We connect the shop to them where we can, and show the gap where we cannot. The business absorbs a disagreement, never the customer.
— Nobody spends Friday reconciling the site against the ledger.
Two years inThe real test comes later. Whoever inherits it should be able to retire a line or replace a photograph without raising a ticket, on handover day and two years after.
— A shop still accurate two years after launch.
First website? This is the standard every build is measured against before we hand it over — the same one whether the job is a landing page or a platform.
Lighthouse, mobile
The target every build ships against, verified before launch — not a promise you have to take on trust.
Thirty minutes. A straight answer and a budget range.
We map the problem and write the scope.
Weekly demos, a staging link from week one.
Live, tracked, and still ours to look after.
Still unclear? The intro call costs thirty minutes and commits you to nothing.
Shopify wins when you sell a normal catalogue and want to be live fast with payments and logistics solved. Custom wins when your pricing, stock logic or catalogue structure does not fit a template — configurable products, dual currency, or an unusual back-office sync. We recommend one after seeing your product data, not before.
We integrate the Georgian bank gateways your business already uses, alongside international processors when you sell abroad. Every provider is tested with real transactions before launch, not just in sandbox.
Yes. We built exactly this for CFMOTO, where every price on the platform switches between EUR and GEL in one tap — on the catalogue, on model pages, everywhere a number appears.
Yes, and the priority is keeping the search rankings you already have. That means preserving URL structure where possible and redirecting properly where it is not, then verifying nothing dropped after the switch.
That is usually the point. We connect the store to whatever holds the truth — your ERP, warehouse sheet or POS — so stock and prices update in one place instead of being retyped in two.
A straightforward Shopify build runs four to six weeks. A custom storefront with catalogue logic and back-office sync is usually eight to twelve, and the product data is what decides it — clean data is fast, messy data is not.
We handle structure, templates and the content model, and our content manager can write and edit descriptions. Photography we coordinate rather than shoot, so the images match the standard the storefront needs.
Analytics wired down to add-to-cart and completed order, so you can see where shoppers stop rather than guessing. We use that to tune the store after launch, which is where most of the easy revenue is.
Thirty minutes, no pitch deck. Describe the problem and we will tell you what it takes to solve it — scope, budget range, timeline — even if the answer is that you do not need us.
