Web
E-commerce for companies: Shopify, WooCommerce and custom shops
An online shop is a sales channel, not a website with a basket. The platform, checkout and integrations decide what it earns.
Choosing the platform
Shopify suits most shops that want to get going fast and avoid running servers. WooCommerce fits when the shop lives inside an existing WordPress site. A custom platform is worth it when the product range, pricing or flows do not fit a standard solution. Product range, order volume, returns and the markets you sell in decide which one.
Checkout and payments
Most lost sales happen in the checkout. Few steps, the payment methods your customers expect – Klarna, card, Swish or invoice – and clear delivery options make the difference. Payment providers such as Klarna and Stripe are connected so that orders, refunds and bookkeeping match.
Stock, orders and integrations
The shop has to talk to your ERP, warehouse, PIM and shipping. Stock levels, prices and order status should flow automatically, not be typed in twice.
Several markets and languages
Selling in more than one country means currencies, VAT rules, translated product texts and local payment methods. It is easier to plan from the start than to add later.
Speed, SEO and mobile
Most shoppers browse on their phones. A fast shop with clean product pages, structured data and working filters ranks better and converts more.
Questions we get
Shopify or WooCommerce?
Shopify when you want a hosted shop without running servers. WooCommerce when the shop should live inside an existing WordPress site or needs flexibility Shopify lacks. A review clarifies which fits.
Can an existing shop be moved to a new platform?
Yes. Products, customers, orders and addresses are moved, and old URLs are redirected so that search rankings are kept.