WooCommerce development

WooCommerce development for stores that need to sell.

Custom WooCommerce builds and improvements for established retailers in Kent and across the UK: product discovery, checkout, integrations with stock, fulfilment and third-party services, and the performance work that keeps a busy store fast.

Discuss your store See the ecommerce work
Over-the-shoulder view of Steve North writing code

Ecommerce done right

The store is the business. I treat it that way.

An online store fails commercially in small ways: a product that cannot be found, a checkout that asks one question too many, a stock sync that stopped working last week and nobody noticed. I build WooCommerce stores so that those things are engineered from the start, and I stay involved so they are caught when they change.

From product filtering and comparison tools to custom checkout flows and API integrations for orders, registrations and fulfilment, the functionality is built for the store rather than bodged together from plugins.

  • Custom WooCommerce stores, not templated shops.
  • Integrations with the systems that run the business.
  • Speed and stability under real traffic.
  • Search visibility built into the catalogue structure.

What I do with WooCommerce

Storefront, checkout and everything behind them.

01

Storefront and product discovery

  • Custom store design and theme
  • Mega menus and navigation for large catalogues
  • Product filtering, comparison and finders
  • Configurators and previews
  • Content that ranks for product searches

02

Checkout and conversion

  • Checkout flows designed to complete
  • Payment gateway integration
  • Cart and checkout experiments
  • Account and repeat-purchase journeys
  • Analytics and ecommerce tracking

03

Integrations and operations

  • Stock, fulfilment and courier systems
  • Third-party APIs and registrations
  • CRM and email platforms
  • Reporting and automation
  • Performance and hosting for busy stores

Shared Success for ecommerce

Completed orders are the cleanest result there is.

Ecommerce suits Shared Success well because the result is objective: completed online orders, measured in the store itself and compared with the equivalent period in your history.

I do not control your pricing, stock, advertising or reputation, so the agreement is about what the website contributes and how that contribution is measured. If a fair benchmark cannot be set, I will say so and recommend a fixed-price build instead.

How Shared Success works

Ecommerce work

Stores built to do a job.

Also

All work and results

Tell me what the store needs to produce.

Orders, average order value, repeat customers, fewer hours spent on admin: tell me what matters and where the current store gets in the way.

Discuss your store WordPress development