E-Commerce Websites
Starting at $2,500+
Built to sell.
Not just to show.
Selling online is a system, not a page. The catalogue, the cart, the checkout, the policies, the shipping and the tax all have to agree with each other — or the customer finds out at the worst possible moment.
The architecture
What an e-commerce build actually contains.
Catalogue
Collections and categories that match how your customers actually think about what you sell — not how your stock spreadsheet is organised.
Product pages
Images, variants, options, stock state, description, shipping expectations and the buy action — arranged so the decision is easy on a phone.
Browse
Product
Cart
Checkout
Payment
Confirmation
Every step in that chain is somewhere a sale can be lost. They get designed as one continuous path, not six unrelated screens.
Scope
The parts people forget
until launch week.
The storefront is the easy half. These are the pieces that decide whether you can actually operate the shop.
- Shipping — zones, rates, thresholds, what happens for out-of-area orders
- Tax — configuration appropriate to where you sell
- Inventory — stock tracking and how out-of-stock behaves
- Policies — shipping, returns, refunds, terms
- Payment — a processor set up and tested properly
- Order emails — confirmations that look like your brand
- Integrations — where your other tools need to know about an order
- Supporting content — the pages that answer questions before checkout
- Room to grow — an architecture that survives a bigger catalogue
Pricing
Starting at $2,500+.
What moves the number is mostly operational, not visual.
How many products
Ten products and two hundred products are not the same build, and the difference is mostly in how the catalogue has to be structured.
Variants and options
Sizes, colours, bundles and configurable options add real complexity to both the product pages and the inventory.
Shipping and tax complexity
One flat rate in one state is simple. Weight-based rates across zones is not.
Integrations
Accounting, fulfilment, email platforms and inventory systems each add scope.
Content readiness
Product photography and descriptions that already exist save real time. Ones that do not, cost it.
Supporting pages
An e-commerce site usually needs a proper multi-page site around the shop, not just the shop.
E-commerce builds include the applicable H7 SEO Foundation. Ongoing SEO is separate. Complex stores also cost more to look after — see Website Care.
What are you selling?
Tell H7 what the products are, roughly how many, and where you ship. That is enough to start a real conversation about scope.