Launch online sales
Catalog, product pages, cart, checkout, payments, delivery and administration in one coherent system.
01
ECOMMERCE / END-TO-END DEVELOPMENT
Custom eCommerce development end to end
I build online stores with real catalogs, filters, product pages, cart, checkout, payments, delivery and integrations — from product data to production operations.
CatalogFiltersCheckoutPaymentsCRM / ERP / APIProduct import
When it fits
The store follows your sales model
A small catalog, a growing eCommerce operation and a store connected to ERP are different products. The architecture should reflect that from day one.
Replace an old store
Preserve important URLs and data, migrate the catalog and protect existing search equity during the move.
Connect business systems
Synchronize prices, stock and orders with CRM, ERP, warehouse, payments, delivery or external APIs.
Scope
From product data to paid order
The exact scope follows the assortment and workflows, but the core product usually includes these layers.
01
Catalog and filters
Categories, attributes, search, sorting, filters and a clean SEO-ready URL structure.
02
Product page
Media, variants, attributes, stock, pricing, related items and a clear buying action.
03
Cart and checkout
A resilient purchase flow with validation, promo rules, customer data and order confirmation.
04
Payments and delivery
Payment provider and delivery integrations selected for the project and market.
05
Admin and import
Product and order management plus CSV/XLSX import with safe update rules.
06
CRM, ERP and APIs
Order transfer, catalog synchronization, webhooks and background operations.
Process
Product model first, interface second
Define categories, attributes, variants and sources of price and stock.
Design the path from discovery to checkout and notifications.
Connect CMS, CRM, payments, delivery and data sources.
Validate mobile, failures, SEO, performance and a full real order cycle.
Related work
Real eCommerce mechanics are visible in the case studies
I prefer working product evidence over visual concepts.
Trust / How I work
Less uncertainty.
More control.
The stressful part of software is rarely just the price. It is not knowing what is happening, who owns the outcome, or what remains under your control after launch. I design the process to make those things visible from the start.
01
You always know what is happening
The project has clear stages, a current state and a next action. No vague “almost done” status and no technical fog.
02
Source code and access stay with you
The codebase, structure and key credentials do not become leverage. The product can be continued without artificial vendor lock-in.
03
You talk directly to the developer
No manager translating between the problem and the implementation. Context stays intact and decisions can be discussed directly.
04
Risk before code
Before active development, I review scope, integrations, data, critical flows and launch constraints. That is cheaper than repairing the architecture after release.
Verify before reaching outFirst request — no registration required
FAQ / eCommerce
What clients usually ask before estimation
01How much does an online store cost?+
The budget depends more on variants, filters, checkout, payments, delivery, imports and integrations than on the raw product count. I define the first-release scope before giving a meaningful range.
02Can you build on OpenCart?+
Yes. It can be a rational choice when you need a proven CMS and standard commerce flows. For non-standard logic, the storefront can be separated or the backend can be custom.
03Can products be imported from CSV or XLSX?+
Yes. Imports should update by a stable unique key such as SKU so repeated uploads modify existing products instead of creating duplicates.
04Is SEO included from the start?+
Yes. Categories, URLs, canonicals, metadata, filter-indexing rules, sitemap and redirects are cheaper to design before launch.
Start
Show me the assortment or current export
A CSV, XLSX, ERP export, old store or even a product list is enough to start shaping the catalog architecture and first-release scope.