Storefronts that convert
Bespoke themes and headless frontends -- not a "drag the cart block in" job. Speed budgets enforced, accessibility checked, the funnel measured before and after.
Storefronts, subscriptions, and migrations -- without losing orders along the way.
Custom Node storefronts -- Next.js or Remix on the frontend, a schema you own on the backend, Stripe and the rest of the gateway zoo at the payment edge. Carts, checkout flows, recurring billing, fulfilment pipelines, tax and shipping -- the parts that decide whether an order completes or quietly fails.
Most storefronts break in the boring parts: a tax calculation that silently fails at checkout, a fulfilment feed that drops an SKU, an authorize-and-capture window that times out at 23:59. The interesting work is making the boring parts boring.
Bespoke themes and headless frontends -- not a "drag the cart block in" job. Speed budgets enforced, accessibility checked, the funnel measured before and after.
Recurring billing, dunning, gift codes, plan changes mid-cycle, failed-card recovery. The boring middle of the funnel, written carefully -- because that's where the revenue lives.
Shopify to a Node storefront, Magento to anything sane, classic ASP carts to a modern checkout. URLs preserved, SEO carried over, order history intact. The cutover happens on a Sunday night, not a Monday morning.
A storefront engagement is rarely greenfield. The model below assumes there's already a business at the other end of those orders.
Inventory of the current store -- product model, payment surfaces, fulfilment chain, tax setup. Output is a written audit and a fixed scope, usually inside two weeks.
New storefront built alongside the live store, populated with real product data on a staging mirror. The old system keeps taking orders while the new one is hardened.
Migration runs on the quietest hour of the week. URLs redirected, payment processors swapped, order history backfilled. Monday morning, the staff sees the new admin -- not a fire.
Daily check-ins for the first week, weekly for the next three. Conversion, error rates, and refund volume tracked against the baseline so any regression shows up in days, not quarters.
A real store with real orders.
Brochureware with a "buy" button.
If you can describe the cart-abandonment number you'd like to stop seeing, that's a brief -- send it.