Ecommerce web design

An online store has one job: make it easy for the right people to find the right product and buy it. We design and build ecommerce websites that do exactly that, from premium brands selling in four languages to trade catalogues with thousands of products, structured so buyers can find things, search engines can read them, and orders flow without friction. Start with a free teardown of your store and we'll show you where sales leak today.

Where ecommerce sites go wrong

Most online stores fail quietly, in structure. Products buried three ambiguous menus deep. Category pages that neither rank nor help anyone choose. Product information too thin to answer the buyer's real questions. Checkouts that ask for too much and explain too little. None of it shows up in a design review, and all of it shows up in revenue. We build stores from the buying journey backwards: how your customers search, compare, and decide, and what the site must do at each step to earn the order.

A seller in a beanie updating orders on a laptop, surrounded by stacked shoe boxes and boxed trainers

What an ecommerce build includes

Catalogue architecture

Categories and product pages organised the way buyers actually shop, at whatever scale your range demands. Structure that helps a customer choose is the same structure that helps a search engine understand what you sell.

Product pages that sell

Complete information, honest photography, the questions answered before they are asked, and a clear route to buy. A product page is a salesperson, and we build it to sell.

Search and filtering that work

On-site search and filtered browsing built for your range, so a customer who knows exactly what they want finds it in seconds, and one who doesn't is guided to a confident choice.

Two staff in navy polos bagging a garment on a poly-wrapping machine, covered rails behind

Trade and account features

Where your buyers are businesses: account areas, customer-specific pricing, repeat ordering, and quote flows designed for how B2B purchasing really works, not adapted from a consumer checkout.

Multi-language and international selling

Stores that sell properly across languages, currencies, and regions, structured so each market's customers, and each market's search results, get the right version. We have built stores running in four languages.

Connected to the business

Stock, pricing, orders, and customer records connected to the systems you already run, so the store reflects reality and nobody rekeys anything.

How a build runs

Discovery first: your products, your buyers, and how orders actually happen today. Then the catalogue structure and buying journeys, agreed before design. The build is custom, reviewed with you as it takes shape, and launched with redirects, measurement, and search foundations in place, so a new store starts ahead rather than starting over.

We have done this before

Toit, a premium fishing brand, sells through a store we built running in four languages: click-through from search rose 34%, and a single content-led section of the site grew 439%. Anglers Resource, a specialist trade distributor, went from fragmented systems to one unified platform with thousands of products properly searchable, and the manual effort behind sales cut down to size.

Fundamentally changed how our business operates.
Bill Falconer Anglers Resource

How do you know your new online shop is working?

A shop is measured from first click to checkout, stage by stage.

More baskets become orders Fewer customers stopping at the last step
Bigger orders Buyers adding more before they check out
Fewer support calls Customers finding stock, delivery and account answers themselves
They come back Repeat orders arriving without being chased

Find out where your store leaks sales

Start with the free teardown: tell us your store and we'll send back a plain-language read of where buyers get lost, where the structure holds you back, and what we'd fix first.

A stripped car engine block, crankshaft pulley and timing cover exposed

Straight answers

Can you handle large catalogues with thousands of products?

Yes, that's familiar territory: we've built a platform where thousands of technical products became properly searchable on one system. Scale changes the architecture, not the principle. The structure has to be planned for the full range from the start, not stretched to fit it later.

Do you build for B2B as well as consumer stores?

Yes, and the difference matters. Trade buyers need account pricing, repeat ordering, and range visibility rules; consumers need confidence and speed. We design for how your particular buyers purchase, and many of our builds serve both audiences from one store.

Can the store sell in multiple languages and currencies?

Yes. We've built and run ecommerce in four languages, structured so each market gets the right language, currency, and content, and so search engines serve the right version to the right country. International selling is an architecture decision, and it's much cheaper made early.

Will the store integrate with our stock and order systems?

That's usually what separates a website from a working operation, so yes. We connect the store to your inventory, pricing, and order management, so stock levels are honest, prices are current, and orders arrive in your systems without anyone retyping them.

Will a new store keep our search rankings?

Yes, when the migration is planned as part of the build rather than remembered at launch. Every page mapped, redirects in place, and content carried over properly. Because we're also an SEO agency, protecting what you've earned is part of the job, not an add-on.

How do you measure whether the store is working?

In orders and revenue, tracked from the day it launches, alongside the signals that lead there: how many visitors find products, add to basket, and complete. We report it plainly every month, and where a number is soft, the structure tells us exactly where to look.

Find out where your store leaks sales

Start with the free teardown: tell us your store and we'll send back a plain-language read of where buyers get lost, where the structure holds you back, and what we'd fix first. Or book a call: thirty minutes, free, no slides, with a one-page note in your inbox afterwards, whether or not we work together.