Build an E-Commerce

Experience That Turns

Browsers Into Buyers.

A storefront on its own is usually the smaller half of a commerce budget. What moves the number is everything behind it: the catalogue and inventory model, the checkout, payment and shipping integrations, the admin tooling your team will actually run the business from, and migration if you already have a store. We price the storefront and the platform separately so you can see which part you are paying for and sequence them if you need to.

Yes, and the storefront is the easy half. The work that decides whether a marketplace survives is seller onboarding and verification, per-vendor inventory and pricing, commission rules, splitting a single customer payment across several sellers, handling a return that affects one line of a split shipment, and paying every vendor on a schedule they can plan around. We build that ledger properly, because retrofitting it later means reconciling history you no longer trust.

Yes. Depending on your budget and how much platform-specific behaviour you need, we build either cross-platform with Flutter or React Native — one codebase for both stores — or fully native. Both approaches share the same API and the same admin platform as your website, so a product edited once appears everywhere.

Yes, and it is most of what we do. Custom means the catalogue model, checkout and business rules are designed around how you actually sell rather than configured inside somebody else’s template. If a platform product genuinely fits your business, we will tell you that in discovery rather than sell you a build you did not need.

Yes. We integrate against whichever gateway you are approved with rather than reselling one, in your own merchant account. Cards, UPI, wallets, netbanking and cash on delivery are all supported patterns, along with refunds, partial refunds, split payments for marketplaces and reconciliation of COD collections back against the courier.

Yes. Rate calculation at checkout, label generation, pickup scheduling, tracking updates pushed back into order status, and returns pickups. Where you use several couriers we can route by pin code, weight or service level rather than sending everything to one partner.

Yes, and it is the part most commerce projects underestimate. It is where your vendors spend their working day: listings and media, stock and low-stock alerts, the order queue, packing and despatch, returns and disputes, promotions, and a clear ledger showing exactly what they are owed and when it will arrive.

Yes — into a new build or on top of a store you already run. The highest-value applications in commerce are usually search intent and ranking, personalised recommendations, and demand forecasting that positions stock before a spike. Beyond that: fraud and return-abuse detection, dynamic pricing assistance, and support automation grounded in live order state. All of it trains on your own catalogue and order history, so it needs data you actually have.

Yes. Migration is its own workstream, not an afterthought: catalogue with variants and media, customer accounts, order and payment history, and reviews. The part people forget is SEO — we map old URLs to new ones and put redirects in place before launch so the rankings and backlinks you have already paid for survive the move.

Yes. Commerce platforms change fastest in the first six months after launch, because that is when real customer and vendor behaviour arrives. Ongoing work covers monitoring and alerting, dependency and security updates, performance as catalogue and traffic grow, seasonal campaign readiness, and continued feature development against a roadmap.