Online stores · from $1,450
A store built to sell, not just to exist.
Shopify handles payments, tax and stock so nobody has to build those again. What it does not do is make people want to buy — that is the part worth paying attention to.
The whole store, not just the front page.
A homepage is the easy part. Most stores lose money further in — on the product page, in the cart, at the last step of checkout.
- A theme written for your products. Not a bought theme with your logo dropped in. How your range is organised should follow how customers actually shop it.
- Product pages that answer objections. Sizing, materials, delivery timing, returns — the questions that otherwise become an email you have to answer or a sale you quietly lose.
- A checkout with nothing in the way. Express payments, guest checkout on by default, and every field that is not strictly needed taken out.
- Collections and search that work. Filters that match how people describe your products, not how your spreadsheet is arranged.
- Stock, shipping and tax configured. Rates that match where you actually ship, and tax set up properly for the countries you sell into.
- Abandoned cart recovery. Set up and written in your voice, because it is the single highest-return automation a store can have.
- Analytics you can read. Where sales come from and where people drop out, laid out so you can act on it without a course in it.
- Full handover and a walkthrough. The store is on your Shopify account from day one. You add products and change prices without needing me.
Most stores lose the sale after the product page.
Traffic is the expensive part and it is usually not the broken part. The leak is between wanting the thing and having paid for it.
- Roughly seven in ten carts are abandoned across retail — most of it at checkout, not before
- Every extra form field and forced account is another reason to close the tab
- A slow product page on mobile costs the sale before the price is even read
- Recovering a fraction of abandoned carts usually pays for the build in the first year
You see it selling before you commit.
Same order as everything else here: something real first, a number second.
You send a message
Your current store or a link to your products. Nothing to fill in.
I build you a sample
A real product page with your actual products, free and yours to keep.
The store gets built
Products, collections, shipping, payments and checkout, on a live link you watch grow.
It goes live, on your account
Your Shopify account, your payment gateway, your domain. I walk you through running it.
The ones that come up every time.
Yes — products, variants, customers and order history come across. The bit that needs care is URLs: get the redirects wrong and you lose rankings you already paid for, so those get mapped deliberately rather than left to a plugin.
No. Shopify Payments is usually the cheapest option because it avoids the extra transaction fee, but Stripe, PayPal and most regional gateways all work. I will show you the actual numbers for your volume rather than push one.
Any number — the work scales with how complicated your variants and shipping rules are, not with the product count. A hundred simple products is a smaller job than ten with configurable options.
Their own subscription, paid straight to them, from around $29 a month at the time of writing plus transaction fees. That is separate from what I charge, and I do not take a cut of it.
Yes, and you should — that is day-to-day work you should never need a developer for. The store is on your account from the start, and I walk you through adding products, running a sale and reading the reports.
Send me your store. I'll show you what it's losing.
A rebuilt product page with your real products, free within three days. Nothing owed if you decide not to go ahead.