Shopify Plus
Development Company

We choose the simplest architecture that meets the outcomes and constraints. A theme approach is often the fastest path to value when requirements are standard; headless/composable is justified when UX experimentation velocity, multi-frontends, or performance constraints outweigh added complexity and operational overhead.

We design integrations around system-of-record ownership, data contracts, failure visibility, and reconciliation. Mature integration work includes logging, monitoring, alerting, retry patterns, and clear exception handling so back-office workflows do not silently drift out of sync.

Yes. Internationalization is planned explicitly, including languages, currencies, taxes/duties, geo-routing, localized payments, fraud controls, and shipping/returns rules. For multi-country programs we deliver a phased rollout plan to reduce operational risk and protect local performance.

We run discovery to produce concrete outputs such as a solution blueprint, integration plan, backlog, and release plan. You get named roles, a test strategy, a launch runbook with rollback approach, and a release management discipline that supports staged rollout and post-launch hypercare.

We are likely not a fit if you want the lowest-cost “quick build” without discovery, governance, or QA, or if you are not prepared to allocate stakeholder time for requirements, UAT, and integration ownership. We are a strong fit when the store is revenue-critical and integration reliability, performance, and predictable delivery matter.

We align the project to measurable outcomes such as conversion rate, average order value, site speed and Core Web Vitals, operational efficiency, and reduced support burden. We start by establishing an analytics baseline and then tie design, engineering, and iteration decisions to the agreed outcomes rather than subjective preferences.

Yes. We treat checkout extensibility and app strategy as risk areas because they affect performance, maintainability, and upgrade paths. The goal is to keep customization minimal, use platform primitives where possible, and build custom apps only when it is clearly cheaper and safer than a third-party dependency.

Migration is handled as a controlled workstream, including product/customer/order data, redirects, URL strategy, metadata parity, and validation before go-live. We plan cutover steps, staging no-index rules, and post-launch verification to minimize traffic and revenue loss during transition.

Yes. B2B fit is evaluated via account-based buying, roles and permissions, approvals, price lists, payment terms, and procurement-friendly workflows. If your B2B program requires PunchOut, EDI, or complex contract pricing synchronized from ERP, we validate those requirements early because they drive architecture choices.

Performance is managed with explicit targets and real-user measurement where possible, and we prevent regressions through release gates. If your sector requires accessibility, we align to a stated WCAG target and include testing and remediation practices as part of delivery, not as an afterthought.