Shopify, WooCommerce or custom: how we decide
Shopify suits brands that want a reliable hosted platform with predictable monthly fees and a large app ecosystem. WooCommerce suits businesses already on WordPress, or those that want full control of hosting and unusual pricing rules. A custom storefront makes sense for marketplaces, B2B ordering portals or catalogues that don't fit a standard template.
Before recommending anything we look at your catalogue size, how often prices change, who will manage orders and what you want to spend each month. We compare the two most popular options in Shopify vs WooCommerce.
Tax, legal pages and who's responsible
We configure the tax settings your platform offers (GST, VAT or sales tax) based on the rates and rules you give us. Deciding which taxes apply, registering for them and filing returns is the merchant's responsibility, so please confirm the setup with your accountant before launch.
The same applies to refund, shipping and privacy policies: we build the pages and link them where shoppers expect them, and you (ideally with advice) supply the wording.
Built to be found and to sell
Store pages need to rank for the products you sell and convince visitors to buy. We write clear product titles, add product structured data, keep URLs clean and give category pages useful text. On the conversion side, we keep checkout short, show delivery information early and make returns and contact details easy to find.
Selling in a particular market? See our pages for Canada, Australia and India, which cover local payment and tax considerations. For Indian stores, e-commerce builds start at ₹29,999 as part of our Premium plan; everywhere else we quote per project.