A shop that lives inside your WordPress site, not beside it.
If the business already publishes on WordPress — articles, guides, a lookbook — splitting the shop off onto another platform means two logins, two designs and two places for content to go stale.
WooCommerce built into the theme you already have, so product pages, cart and checkout look like the rest of the site rather than a different one.
Reordering a page
Too many fields, too small to tap, and a cart that reloads on every change.
Twenty plugins holding the shop together, each one waiting for a bad update.
Sizes and colours hidden in a dropdown customers do not open.
Four stages, with updates tested on a staging copy before they reach the live shop.
Products, variations, shipping and the fields checkout actually needs.
Step 01Shop, product, cart and checkout in the same design as the rest of the site.
Step 02Each extension chosen for a reason you are told, and nothing installed just in case.
Step 03On phone, tablet and desktop, start to finish, before launch.
Step 04Tanposh is a WordPress storefront for a womenswear label, with the seasonal campaign, a fit and fabric guide and prices in rupees.
Five things the studio commits to on every project, each already written somewhere else on this site.
A fixed price before we start
No moving target
You get the price in writing once we understand the project, and it does not move during the build. No hourly surprises on the invoice.
A reply within one business day
You are not waiting
Every enquiry is read by the people who would do the work, and answered within one business day. Mon-Sat, 10am - 7pm PKT.
Checked on real phones
Not a resized window
Every build is tested on actual devices, because a browser window dragged narrow does not behave the way a phone does.
Built to be found
Search-ready at launch
Real heading levels, metadata, structured data and a sitemap ship with the site — not as an add-on once traffic fails to arrive.
Yours to edit afterwards
No support ticket
Pages made of blocks your team can move, and a walkthrough at handover, so the first change you make does not need us.
Four things in every WooCommerce project, new shop or existing one.
A WooCommerce store built into your WordPress theme, in the same design as the rest of the site
Product, cart and checkout pages tested on phone, tablet and desktop
Only the extensions the shop needs, each one chosen for a reason you are told
A walkthrough of adding products, managing orders and editing the shop pages
WordPress sites adding a shop to content they already publish
Stores whose checkout loses people on mobile
Shops slowed down or destabilised by too many extensions
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The questions people ask most before starting a project like this.
WooCommerce suits a shop that is part of a bigger WordPress site — articles, guides, a members area — where splitting the store onto another platform would mean two logins and two designs. Shopify suits a business that is mostly the store. We will tell you which fits before quoting.
Yes. WooCommerce is built into your current theme, in the same design as the rest of the site, so the shop does not look like a separate website.
As few as it can work with. Every extension is code that has to be kept updated, so each one is chosen for a reason you are told, and updates are tested on a staging copy first.
Product, cart and checkout pages are tested on phone, tablet and desktop before launch, because the checkout is where most stores lose people.
Tell us what you are building and what it needs to do. We come back with a clear plan, a timeline and a fixed price.
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