
I want customers to be able to buy online
Online store setup gives customers a clear path from choosing a product through payment and confirmation.
Give customers a clear way to choose products, pay and receive the correct order information online. The store, products, payments, shipping and tax settings are configured on the approved ecommerce platform.
The platform's monthly fee and its cut per sale are billed to you directly, for as long as the store runs. Your written quote names the selected route and every included line before the build begins.
up to 40 products and 100 variants
Your website stays exactly as it is. The store is built on the commerce platform that fits what you sell, Shopify, Square Online, Squarespace Commerce or another, branded to match your site and put on an address of yours such as shop.yourname.com. Your menu links into it and the store links back out.
up to 40 products and 100 variants
The platform is the website. Your five pages and your store live on one address, under one login, and you add a product the same way you edit a page.
up to 40 products and 100 variants
The pages are written as code and stay yours. The products and the checkout run on a platform behind them, so a buy button on your own page opens that platform's secure checkout.
An online store gets built around what you actually sell. The platform gets chosen against what you sell, then the store is built, stocked, branded, connected to payments and tested with a real card before it opens. Shipping zones and rates, or pickup, get set up the way you really operate, and sales tax is configured for where you sell.
Up to 40 products and 100 variants come in from one spreadsheet. The columns get mapped once, five rows go in and get checked, then the rest follow.
You end up with a store that has already been run through as a customer, refund included, and a walkthrough so adding the next product is not a phone call.
More on how working together works.
Adding a store to the website you already have avoids rebuilding the existing pages. The other two routes include both a website and a store, which makes them larger projects.
Up to 40, with up to 100 variants across them, sent as one spreadsheet. Additional products are added in defined groups, and products entered without a spreadsheet are separate data-entry work.
It depends on what you sell and how it ships. Square Online suits a business already on Square, Shopify suits a growing catalog, and Squarespace Commerce suits a small range sitting inside a content site. The comparison includes the monthly cost and the cut taken per sale, because those two together decide it more often than features do.
Yes. The monthly fee and the cut taken per sale are billed to you directly by the platform, for as long as the store runs. The build is priced once, and the platform comparison includes both numbers before you choose.
Not always. A few products can use buy buttons through Taking Payments and Sending Invoices. A store earns its place when customers need to browse a catalog. You will also be shown how to add products after handover.
A real purchase goes through it, then a refund and a cancellation, on a live card. That is where broken tax settings and missing confirmation emails turn up, which is better than a customer finding them.
I read it and reply with the scope and the price before any work starts.
Tell me the result you want and where I can see the business now. I use that information to identify the most useful service or package and decide whether I can quote it in writing. If one missing detail changes the work or price, I will ask for that detail or suggest a short call.
Derek PackerI will review what you sent and reply within two business days.
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