E-commerce Sites
Selling online is the easy half. The hard half starts after the order: stock that matches the shelf, payments that reconcile at month-end, and a fulfilment team that sees the order without anyone re-typing it. We build the storefront and the plumbing behind it together, because a store that isn't connected only moves the manual work somewhere else.
- Web
- ERP
- APIs
- Analytics
- 01Storefronts built on a platform chosen for your catalogue and margins, not for our convenience
- 02Product, variant and pricing structures that hold up as the catalogue grows
- 03Payment and shipping gateways connected and tested end to end before launch
- 04Stock kept in step with the warehouse or the ERP instead of maintained twice
- 05Orders and invoices pushed into the system that handles them, with no re-keying
- 06Arabic and English storefronts with right-to-left designed in, not mirrored afterwards
If any of these sound familiar, this is usually the right place to start.
Orders arrive by email and someone copies them into the accounting system
The site says in stock and the warehouse disagrees
The catalogue has outgrown the platform it was set up on
Arabic-speaking customers reach an English-only checkout
Card payments work, but nothing reconciles at the end of the month
Illustrative examples, not client work.
These are examples written to show scope. No client commissioned them, none is named or implied, and they carry none of the figures a real project page would. Real project pages will replace them as clients approve publication.
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