Hire Shopify developers who keep your store selling

We do not publish day rates, because the answer depends on how much of a developer you need and for how long. The shape is always the same. Half an hour on a call, then the work, the dates and the price in writing before anything is built. Most arrangements run one of two ways: a set build with one price and a delivery date, or booked days each month with a named person alongside your team. Keeping the store healthy afterwards is a separate monthly fee. You know all three numbers before you agree to any of them.

Shopify, if you are selling at any real volume. It handles the checkout, card payments, tax, stock, discount codes and delivery, and those are big things not to build yourself. An ordinary website platform suits you better if the site is mainly there to explain what you do and collect inquiries, with your marketing people editing pages freely. Plenty of businesses run both: a marketing site on one, a store on the other, sharing one look. We build on both, so nothing rides on the answer for us, and we tell you which fits on the first call.

Opening is where our monthly agreement starts, not where we walk away. It covers alerts if the store goes down or starts throwing errors, so problems reach us before a customer emails you. Repairs inside agreed times. Shopify and app updates applied and checked. Security patches. A queue of small improvements each month, and a written note of what changed and what it did to your numbers. The same developer who built the store looks after it, so nobody has to relearn your setup. If you would rather bring it in-house, we hand over the notes and walk your team through it properly.

Yes. Working inside a team and a store that already exist is what this is built for. Our developer joins your chat, your board and your weekly rhythm, works in your repository and follows however you already check each other's work. We read the existing store front before changing any of it, including the parts earlier developers left behind that nobody understands. If it turns out to be in poor shape, we say so and give you a plain choice between repair and a rebuild, with the cost and the risk of each spelled out. We do not insist on starting again to make our lives easier.

Yes. The parts that matter are the addresses and the data. We build a full list of every existing web address, decide where each one should now point, and put permanent redirects in place before the switch, so pages that rank and links from other sites keep working. Products, sizes and colors, collections, customer accounts and order history are moved and then checked line by line rather than glanced at. We run the new store beside the old one on a private address for testing, switch over at a quiet trading hour, and watch search figures and error rates closely for weeks afterwards.

Yes to both. On the larger plan we work with the extended checkout, trade ordering, higher limits and several stores under one roof. Building a fully custom store front, with Shopify running only the selling underneath, is something we do when there is a real reason: an unusual buying experience, one set of content feeding several sites, or speed a standard front cannot reach. It is not our default. That approach carries real build and upkeep costs, and for most stores a well-built standard front is quicker to launch and cheaper to keep. We tell you which camp you are in.