Services
Six things we do. The person who scopes your project stays on all six, from the first sketch through every fix after launch.
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Shopify stores & migrations
Shopify stores built from scratch around your catalog, and moves onto Shopify from WooCommerce, Squarespace or Wix with every old link still working afterwards.
- Moving off WooCommerce, Squarespace or Wix
- Every old web address is matched to its new one and redirected before launch, so ten years of search results and ad links still land somewhere. One move carried 129 redirects; another covered about 2,500 addresses.
- A store designed around your catalog
- Not an off-the-shelf theme with your logo dropped in. One store runs 99 purpose-built page sections; another sells a catalog that is entirely 3D renders.
- Selling never stops during the rebuild
- The new store is built on a private copy while your current one keeps taking orders. Nothing in progress can reach your customers until you say go.
Nine client stores run on one shared foundation we maintain
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WordPress sites
WordPress sites, built in the Bricks page builder, for companies whose site is a catalog, a dealer network or a program rather than a shopping cart.
- A site that survives a change of developer
- Every page layout is kept as files we can compare and roll back, not only inside the admin panel. Anyone you hire later can see what changed and put it back.
- The parts a page builder cannot do
- Find-a-dealer-near-me maps, product comparison, pro-staff and review systems ... written as real code alongside the builder, not bolted on with plugins.
- Changes tested before your customers see them
- Every update goes to a private copy of the site first, and automatic checks stop half-finished work from reaching the live one.
Retay USA, NASP Schools, Natural Shore and more
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Statamic sites
For a site that is mostly pages ... a club, a manufacturer, a foundation ... Statamic is a lighter system than WordPress: no database, no plugin updates, nothing to babysit. This site runs on it.
- Designed around whoever updates it
- The editing side gets designed first. Rates, news and events each get a simple form ... staff fill in the fields and the page takes care of itself. Nothing they type can break the design.
- Nothing to babysit
- The whole site is plain text files we can roll back to any earlier version. No database backups to forget about, no plugin update that takes the site down on a Sunday.
- Speed checked on every change
- One build runs an automated speed and accessibility check on every update and refuses to publish if either drops below the line.
This site is one of them
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Photography, video & 3D rendering
Product photography, video and 3D product renders, made for the storefront they end up on. One cooler maker's entire catalog is rendered from a single 3D model ... add a colour and it re-renders, with no second photo shoot.
- Product renders from one master model
- One cooler maker's whole catalog is 3D: forty-one products, five angles each, built from the manufacturer's own engineering files and checked against reference photos. Add a colour next spring and it re-renders. There is never a second shoot.
- Real photography where a camera is the right answer
- Product, jobsite and location work, shot and produced for the storefront it ends up on rather than handed over as a folder of files.
- Video that ends up on the site
- Including the drone work. Shot, cut, colour-graded and shrunk to something that will actually load on a rural phone signal.
41 products, five angles each, from one file
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Tracking that has been tested
Google Ads, Meta and Google Analytics set up so the sales and leads they report are the ones that actually happened ... verified with a real order, not a green checkmark in a dashboard.
- Verified with a real order
- Wired up and then tested end to end until the events that fire are the events that happened.
- Bot leads somebody actually checked
- One client's lead count looked healthy until twenty-three of them turned out to be a single bot in Hungary. The fix moved the tracking behind a spam guard on the server, where a bot cannot fake it.
- Numbers that survive browser privacy changes
- Where the ad platform supports it, sales are counted by our server rather than by the shopper's browser, so the count does not quietly shrink after the next privacy update.
Google Ads, Meta and Google Analytics, checked with a real order on every store
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Ongoing care
Updates, new sections, seasonal builds, and the small fixes that keep a site working after launch day.
- The same people, years later
- Client sites still getting updates fifteen years on. No hand-off, no account manager, no re-explaining your business to somebody new.
- Seasonal work and new sections
- The sale layout, the new product line, the trade-show landing page ... the things that come up in year three and have nowhere to go.
- A written handbook per project
- How it is built, how it is published, and how to put it back when something breaks. The restore instructions have been run, not just written.
Client sites still getting updates fifteen years on
The three things you actually want to know
- What does it cost?
- It depends on what is in it. There are two ways to pay: a normal project fee, quoted up front, or, when the site basically is the business, a share of what it makes instead. Tell us what you are working with and you will have a number in writing before anyone has been paid a dollar.
- How long does it take?
- A small site is a matter of weeks. A full storefront has run about three months from first sketch to launch. Moving an existing store takes as long as the old catalog is messy, and photography adds to it. You get the schedule before you pay anything, and you hear from us when it moves.
- Who owns it?
- You do. The site, the domain, the accounts, the code ... all of it, and none of it is rented from us. If we ever part ways you leave with the code and the handbook that goes with it, and nothing you paid for stays behind.