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Build · E-commerce

Custom ecommerce website development, from storefront to ERP

We design and build the storefront, the checkout and the systems behind them, connected to your payments, inventory, ERP and CRM so that orders never have to be re-entered by hand.

A written scope and a fixed budget before any work is billed.

When a custom store is the right call, and when it is not

A hosted platform such as Shopify is the right answer for many stores, and we will say so when it is. A custom build earns its cost when the platform is what limits you: pricing rules it cannot express, B2B accounts and quotes, a catalog that does not fit its product model, or an operation that runs on an ERP the platform cannot talk to properly.

We build the store around how your customers buy and how your warehouse ships. The storefront and the checkout are designed together with the order handling behind them, and the connections to payments, inventory and your ERP are part of the first scope.

Speed and search are planned before the first commit. Every build has a Core Web Vitals budget, and a store that moves from another platform keeps its URLs, its redirects and its structured data, so rankings carry over. For connections that reach beyond the store, see API and ERP integration.

Why people get in touch

Sound familiar?

01

Orders are typed into the ERP by hand

The store and the ERP do not sync, so someone re-keys every order and stock levels are only right on the morning after.

02

The platform cannot express how you sell

Customer-specific prices, B2B quotes, bundles or approval steps need a pile of plugins, and each update breaks one of them.

03

The store is slow on the phones your customers use

The theme and its apps load more script than content, and the checkout loses people on a mid-range phone over a weak connection.

04

Moving platforms feels riskier than staying

Years of URLs and rankings, customer accounts and order history make a replatform look like a bet on the whole business.

One store, end to end

The storefront customers see and the systems that turn a click into a shipped order.

Storefront and product design

Catalog, product pages and a checkout shaped around how your customers buy, validated as a prototype before it is built.

  • Catalog
  • Product pages
  • Checkout

Commerce engineering

Cart, payments and order handling built to your rules: customer pricing, B2B accounts, bundles and approvals.

  • Cart
  • Payments
  • Orders

Integrations

Payments, inventory, ERP and CRM connected to the store, so an order moves through the business without anyone re-keying it.

  • ERP
  • Inventory
  • CRM

Performance and search

Core Web Vitals budgets and technical SEO planned before the first commit, including redirects and structured data for a store that is moving.

  • Core Web Vitals
  • Technical SEO
Built to be owned

What you keep at the end

Everything below is yours from the first commit, under your own accounts wherever possible. Nothing in it is licensed from us, and nothing can only be maintained by us.

tree

your-company/

  • docs/requirements.mdThe written scope and the fixed budget for the store.
  • storefront/The store, its checkout and its admin screens.
  • integrations/The payment, inventory and ERP connections, with their logs.
  • seo/redirects.csvEvery old URL mapped to its new one, for a store moving platforms.
  • docs/runbook.mdDeploys, rollbacks and what to do when a sync fails.
How the work runs

Four stages, and what each one hands you

Every stage ends in something you can review and keep, including the stages that come before any code is written.

01
scope

Discovery and requirements analysis

We map the real problem before any code is written: stakeholders, constraints, existing systems, and what success means in measurable terms.

  • requirements.md
  • scope + fixed budget
  • risk register
02
design

Design and architecture

Interface flows and system architecture designed together, so what we specify is what we can build and scale.

  • clickable prototype
  • system diagram
  • data model
03
build

Build, with a weekly demo

Short delivery cycles with visible progress. You review working software throughout, not a finished system revealed on launch day.

  • staging deploy / cycle
  • test suite + CI
  • weekly demo
04
operate

Launch, then operations

We deploy the system, monitor it, and hand over the runbook. We then continue to operate it under a monthly agreement you can end with 30 days’ notice.

  • production infra
  • runbook + handover docs
  • monitoring + alerts
Terms

Terms we put in writing before work begins

The figures we commit to on every engagement. Your project gets its own dated plan on top of them.

Inquiry
1 business dayA reply from someone who has read the brief.
Discovery
1 to 3 weeksEnds in a written scope and a fixed budget.
Weekly review
Every weekThe work as it stands, on a link you can open yourself.
First release
8 to 16 weeksTypical time from the end of discovery to production.
Operations
30 days’ noticeMonitoring and iteration under a monthly agreement.

Illustrative. Every project receives its own dated plan before work begins.

Pricing

What a custom ecommerce website costs

A custom store gets the same treatment as any build here: discovery ends in a written scope, and that scope has one price. If a hosted platform would serve you better for less, that is where you will hear it.

  1. 01The catalog: how many products, variants and pricing rules it carries
  2. 02B2B needs such as customer accounts, quotes and approvals
  3. 03How many systems the store connects to, and how open their APIs are
  4. 04Migration from an existing platform: products, customers, orders and URLs
  5. 05Payment providers and the countries you sell in
  6. 06Who runs the store after launch
Stack

What we build it with

Tools with long support horizons and large talent pools, so the system stays maintainable by any capable team, not only ours.

Next.js

Server-rendered storefront pages that load fast and are easy for search engines to read.

Stripe

Card payments and subscriptions where the market suits it; other providers connect through their APIs.

PostgreSQL

Orders, customers and inventory in one database you own.

Vercel

Every change on its own preview link, reviewed before it reaches the live store.

Questions buyers ask us

The ones that come up most in first conversations about this service.

Something not covered here?
Email us at hello@kodfabrika.com.

Ask a question

Built to last.
Started this week.

Tell us what you’re building. You’ll receive a written scope, a defined budget, and a delivery plan. Not a proposal deck.