E-commerce Development
Stores engineered for the moments where revenue leaks
E-commerce failure is rarely about the storefront's appearance. It is about the product page that does not answer the objection, the filter that returns nothing, the checkout that asks for an account, and the mobile experience where most of the traffic and most of the abandonment live. We build for those moments specifically.
- Category and product pages that can rank instead of competing with their own facets
- Product pages that address the objection rather than restating the specification
- A checkout with no step that exists only for internal convenience
- Mobile treated as the primary case, where most abandonment happens
Verified client outcome
LegalHow Our Client — Law Firm Achieved 469% Organic Growth and Scaled Client Acquisition Through Digital Transformation
+469%
Google Organic Sessions
+535%
Bing Organic Sessions
+205%
Total Sessions
+23,700%
Key Events
Our Client — Law Firm · Results in 12 months · reported from client analytics
Read the full case study →Indexation strategy
Faceted navigation that does not generate…
Product page architecture
Built around the objection that stops…
Search and filtering
Synonym handling and useful empty states,…
Checkout engineering
Every step justified by something other…
Shopify and headless
Delivered on the platforms we actually…
Integration
Inventory, fulfilment, CRM and analytics connected…
Is this your situation?
Traffic arrives, carts fill, revenue does not follow
Catalogue sites fail in predictable places. Faceted navigation generates thousands of near-duplicate URLs that dilute the pages you want ranking. Product pages describe features and never address the reason someone hesitates. Search returns nothing for a synonym the customer actually used. Checkout adds a step that exists for internal convenience. Each of these is measurable and fixable, and none of them is a design problem.
Indexation strategy
Faceted navigation that does not generate thousands of competing URLs — the defining technical problem of large catalogues.
Product page architecture
Built around the objection that stops the purchase, not the specification sheet.
Search and filtering
Synonym handling and useful empty states, because internal search converts far above browse.
Checkout engineering
Every step justified by something other than internal convenience.
Shopify and headless
Delivered on the platforms we actually run in production.
Integration
Inventory, fulfilment, CRM and analytics connected so the numbers reconcile.
How we work
A sequence, not a package
- 01Measure the leakWhere the funnel loses people, by device and by category.
- 02Fix indexationFacets, canonicals, retired SKUs — before adding anything new.
- 03Rebuild the decisive pagesProduct, category and checkout, in that order of revenue impact.
- 04IntegrateSystems connected so operations do not depend on manual reconciliation.
- 05Measure againAgainst the pre-work baseline, by segment rather than in aggregate.
Estimate your opportunity
Your numbers, your target. Nothing is assumed on your behalf.
Conversions now
150
At target rate
250
Difference
+100
Annualised value
$3,600,000
Illustrative arithmetic on the figures you entered — not a forecast, a benchmark, or a commitment. What e-commerce development can actually move depends on your starting position.
Pressure-test these numbers →Part of the Artlogic growth system
E-commerce Dev is not a silo
Each pillar compounds the others. Visibility without conversion wastes attention; conversion without authority never gets the chance. We build them as one system.
Explore the growth system →What we measure
- Category and product pages that can rank instead of competing with their own facets
- Product pages that address the objection rather than restating the specification
- A checkout with no step that exists only for internal convenience
- Mobile treated as the primary case, where most abandonment happens
- Retired SKUs handled deliberately instead of decaying into 404s
Industries we serve
Select your sector to see how e-commerce dev applies
E-commerce Dev for Funds, Family Offices & Fund Services
Allocators and LPs run preliminary diligence through generative engines, and a fund absent from those answers is absent from a research step that precedes first contact
Build the complete growth system
What e-commerce dev works best alongside
- Shopify DevelopmentE-commerce BuildExplore shopify →
- E-commerce SEOCatalogue VisibilityExplore e-commerce seo →
- Web Design & DevelopmentConversion-Focused BuildExplore web →
- Landing Page OptimizationCampaign ConversionExplore landing pages →
- Growth InfrastructureWeb Development & CROExplore growth infra →
Common Questions
E-commerce Development, answered
- How much does a website cost?It depends far less on page count than on what the site has to do. A brochure site, a conversion-focused build with integrations, and an e-commerce store with a complex catalo…Read the full answer→
- WordPress or Shopify?If selling is the primary function, Shopify. If publishing is, WordPress. The mistake is choosing on brand preference rather than on which job the site mainly does — and the c…Read the full answer→
- What is the best CMS for SEO?No platform ranks better than another. Google has stated it has no preference, and the differences that matter are what a platform makes easy or hard — URL control, rendering,…Read the full answer→
- Should I build a custom website?Often not. For a small business with a simple offer, a good template plus solid content genuinely outperforms a custom build at a fraction of the cost. Custom is justified whe…Read the full answer→
Ready to turn e-commerce dev into growth?
A strategy session starts with where you actually stand — not a pitch deck.
Starting prices
- Shopify WebsiteFrom $5,000 CAD
- E-commerce WebsiteFrom $7,500 CAD
- Shopify Custom DevelopmentFrom $8,500 CAD