We build stores on WordPress with WooCommerce, on Shopify and on Next.js. There's no single best platform for everyone: we choose together with you to fit your products, budget and plans.
WooCommerce on WordPress
WooCommerce turns a WordPress site into a store.
- Pros: website, blog and store in one place; a convenient admin panel; lots of ready-made payment and delivery solutions; no compulsory platform subscription — you pay for hosting.
- Cons: WordPress and add-ons need regular updates; on weak hosting the store can run slowly.
- Who it suits: small and medium catalogues and stores that want to bring in buyers with articles and SEO.
Shopify
Shopify is a ready-made platform: the store runs on its servers.
- Pros: a quick start, reliable payments; hosting and security handled by the platform.
- Cons: a monthly subscription and, depending on the plan and payment method, a commission on sales too; some features are paid apps; less freedom in design and structure.
- Who it suits: those who want to start selling quickly and not think about servers.
Next.js
Next.js is a modern technology that powers the sites of global brands.
- Pros: the store opens very quickly; complete design freedom; no add-ons that break after updates.
- Cons: at the start it usually takes longer and costs more than ready-made solutions.
- Who it suits: stores with a non-standard design, where speed and brand recognition matter most.
What every store of ours has
- A catalogue, cart, payment and order management.
- An admin panel for products and orders. A store always has one, and it's included in the price.
- A convenient version for phone, tablet and computer.
- Cloudflare for fast loading and protection from bots and attacks.
- Hand-over of the domain, hosting, code and all access after launch.
How to choose: short answers
- Want to start quickly and not think about servers — Shopify.
- Need a store and a blog in one place, with no platform subscription — WooCommerce.
- Need a unique design and maximum speed — Next.js.
How much an online store costs
An online store costs from €600, launch from 14 days. We choose the platform together before we start and fix the price in the contract. Payment systems take their own commission on every payment, which you pay to them directly.
An example
Imagine a small natural cosmetics brand in Stockholm: 30 products, sales across Europe and plans to write articles about skincare. WooCommerce fits well here: the store and blog in one place, and no platform subscription.
Not sure which platform fits? Tell us about your products and plans, and we'll suggest an option with a clear price.
