Ecommerce Development Services

Headless commerce separates the storefront (what shoppers see) from the commerce backend (products, orders and payments). They connect through an API. This gives more control over design and speed, but it adds setup work. A standard platform is simpler when your needs are basic.

Yes, in most cases. We map the stock and order flow first. Then we connect the store to your inventory or ERP through an API or a sync process, so stock and orders stay accurate.

We build the store for speed from the first version, then test it with traffic close to the expected peak. This shows slow points before a big sale. We fix them before launch, so the store can handle the traffic.

Yes. We plan the migration to keep order history, customer records and search rankings where possible. Old links are redirected to the new pages, and we check the results after launch.

A common mistake is testing checkout only on a normal day. A store that works well on an average day can fail during a sale, when traffic is highest. We test for peak traffic before launch.

A standard platform theme is still the right choice when your catalog is simple, your checkout is standard and you do not need custom integrations. It is often faster and cheaper for those needs.

Prepare your product list, pricing rules, delivery options, payment methods and the systems you already use for stock and orders. Also know which sale periods matter most to your business.

Complexity comes from catalog size, product variants, pricing and offers, delivery rules, stock sync and the number of integrations. These points are reviewed during discovery. Catalog size, product variants and the number of connected systems add the most design work.

After launch, most stores add new products, payment options and offers. We watch speed, checkout errors and stock sync, then improve the store based on what customers do. Stores often add promotions, new payment options and new product lines as sales grow.

The timeline depends on the catalog size, the number of integrations and the checkout rules. We share a timeline after discovery. Cost is driven mainly by the catalog, payments, inventory integration and testing.