Your store, looked after between the launches
Catalogue, orders, integrations and upkeep handled, so the store keeps earning while you run the business.
An online store is not a project that finishes. Products change, payment providers deprecate APIs, a checkout plugin updates and quietly breaks Apple Pay. This is the ongoing work of keeping a store correct and fast.
D2C brands and retailers on WooCommerce or Shopify without a dedicated eCommerce manager.
What eCommerce Management covers.
Catalogue and merchandising
Products, variants, pricing and collections kept accurate and well organised.
Checkout and payments
Tested after every update, because a broken checkout is invisible until the revenue drops.
Integrations
Stock, accounting, shipping and CRM kept talking to each other.
Peak-traffic readiness
Load-tested and hardened before the sale, not during it.
Conversion housekeeping
The small persistent fixes that compound — speed, forms, product pages.
No quotes theatre. Four steps.
You get an indicative range before discovery and a fixed scope after it. Nothing about the price should be a surprise.
What you get that you didn’t last time.
UK-based senior team
You deal directly with the people building your product — same time zone, no quality lottery from anonymous offshore subcontractors.
Transparent pricing
Indicative ranges up front and a fixed-scope proposal after discovery. You always know what you are paying for.
One team, idea to scale
Strategy, design, build and infrastructure under one roof — one accountable team from first sketch to launch and beyond.
You own the code
All source, designs and IP transfer to you, in clean documented repositories. You are never locked in.
Things we shipped.
Every project below ran through the same four steps.
The rest of what we do.
How much does a project cost?
It depends on scope, and we are upfront about it. Most bespoke web and app projects start in the low tens of thousands, and larger platforms scale from there. You get an indicative range early and a fixed-scope proposal after discovery — never a vague “it depends” that becomes a surprise invoice.
How do you price and scope work?
We start with a paid, fixed-price discovery to define exactly what is being built. From there you get a clear proposal broken down by phase, so you can approve, adjust or stage the work. You always know what you are paying for before we write production code.
How long does a typical project take?
A focused MVP is usually 6–12 weeks; a full product build is typically 3–6 months. We work in short sprints with regular demos, so you see working software early rather than waiting months for a big reveal.
Who owns the code and IP?
You do — completely. All source code, designs and intellectual property transfer to you, and we hand over clean, documented repositories. You are never locked in to us to keep your own product running.
Do you work with startups or established businesses?
Both. We work with founders building a first product and with established UK businesses replacing legacy systems or adding new capabilities. What matters is that you want something built properly.
Are you UK-based, or do you outsource offshore?
We are a UK-based software development company with a senior in-house team. You work directly with the people building your product — clear communication, same time zone.
What happens after launch — do you provide support?
Yes. We offer ongoing support, maintenance and further development, from simple bug-fix cover to a retained team that keeps improving the product. And because you own everything, you can take it in-house whenever you choose.
How do we get started?
Book a discovery call — a straightforward conversation about what you are building and whether we are the right fit. If it makes sense, we follow up with next steps and an indicative estimate. We reply within one working day.
Tell us the goal. We’ll tell you the price.
A free audit, a fixed scope and a number — usually within two working days. No obligation, no sales theatre.