Organise the catalogue
Agree categories, variants, useful filters and product information before designing the grid. Product descriptions, photography and availability need an ownership plan so the catalogue stays accurate.
Retail, startups & digital businesses
We build storefronts and product websites for retailers, independent shops and growing brands. Catalogue structure, product information, payment steps and order handling need to work together so the customer can understand what they are buying and the team can fulfil it.
01 / The audience
A store is more than a product grid. Customers need to compare options, understand delivery and returns, trust the checkout and know what happens after payment. We scope the storefront around both the buying journey and the operation that follows an order.
Agree categories, variants, useful filters and product information before designing the grid. Product descriptions, photography and availability need an ownership plan so the catalogue stays accurate.
Keep price, delivery guidance, options and business policies close to the purchase route. Test the path from product choice through cart and payment on a phone, including validation and provider hand-offs.
Decide how orders reach the team, how stock changes and what the customer receives after payment. Returns, cancellations and support routes need to fit the business’s actual process.
02 / A useful page plan
This is a planning starting point. The final page list depends on your services, content and the actions your visitors need to complete.
A catalogue structure that matches how people compare products.
Options, images, price, delivery guidance and a clear purchase route.
Shipping, returns, contact and policies supplied by the retailer.
The story behind the products and a useful after-purchase contact route.
03 / Search & discovery
We review product and category accessibility, titles, internal links and duplicate or unavailable pages. Helpful buying guidance should explain real differences between products. Any product information supplied to search tools must match the visible catalogue and current availability.
We can review technical accessibility, page structure, content gaps and the path from discovery to enquiry. SEO setup, ongoing search work and a standalone audit have different scopes. Search engines and AI platforms make their own inclusion and ranking decisions.
04 / Behind the website
Commerce platforms, payment providers, stock tools and shipping services have their own fees and requirements. We agree which system owns the catalogue and orders, then scope integrations and maintenance around that operation.
We agree which tool owns the information, who receives a request and what the visitor sees next. Provider subscriptions, additional infrastructure and custom development are identified in the proposal.
05 / Review your current site
06 / Working together
We discuss the audience, priority tasks, existing tools and who will approve the content.
We agree the pages, functionality, provider connections, responsibilities and billing before building.
Design and content are reviewed against the agreed visitor journeys on mobile and desktop.
We test the final destinations, agree ownership and plan updates around the way your team operates.
07 / Common questions
No. A brochure website and a working store are different scopes. Published e-commerce plans start separately, with the catalogue and operational requirements agreed before work begins.
We can review products, URLs, customer journeys and platform requirements before proposing a migration. Data transfer and redirect work depend on the current and destination systems.
Start a project
Bring your questions, your current website or an idea for what comes next.