Shopify and E-commerce Websites

E-commerce websites start from $4,500 + GST. Large catalogues, custom ordering, bookings or integrations with other systems add to that, and we quote once we know what you sell and how.

Neither wins outright. Shopify is simpler if you mainly sell physical products and want everything hosted for you, but the subscription and app fees add up. WooCommerce gives you more control and no platform fees, which suits shops that also sell bookings, workshops or custom orders. We pick based on your products, not our preference.

Yes. We set the shop up so you can add products, change prices and manage orders yourself, and we train you at handover. You also get a written guide and 30 days of support after launch for the questions that come up once real orders start.

Usually, yes. We can move products, categories and customers to a new shop and set up redirects so your search rankings carry across rather than starting again. Old product links keep working for customers who saved them, too.

Yes. White & Wicker sells workshops alongside its paint range, On Dusk takes bookings and payments for market pitches, and Ballina Yoga sells classes online. One checkout for everything is simpler for customers and for your bookkeeping.

Yes. Richmond Oysters customers choose a pickup time for their seafood, which suits perishable, bulky or made-to-order products and local buyers who would rather skip postage. Pickup can sit alongside standard shipping options at checkout.

Every shop we build gets SEO foundations: product and category titles, descriptions and local content, plus Google Analytics, Search Console and Bing setup. If you are up against national retailers, ongoing SEO from $750 a month + GST builds the category pages and content that compete.

Yes, our photographers are in-house. Clear, consistent product photos do more for sales than almost any design change. We shot product images for Byron Baby Carrier and RustyEx, and shoots start from $495 for a 2-hour shoot + GST.