Ecommerce
A catalogue or checkout build, quoted per project: product architecture, enquiry or cart flow, and the operational integrations a real store needs.
What's included
- Product catalogue architecture and taxonomy
- Quote-led enquiry flow or full checkout, scoped to your business
- Integrations: payment, inventory or CRM as required
- Analytics and conversion tracking wired at launch
- Mobile-first responsive build
- Credentials and documentation handed over at launch
Proof
MAJ LeadsSaaS, lead management for UAE SMEsThe marketing site holds roughly 30 ranking slugs, and the product passes 59 of 59 client reply scenarios and 23 of 23 lead scenarios in the live scorecard.
Questions
What's included in the Ecommerce tier?
This tier covers a product or service catalogue with real operational depth: taxonomy and architecture for the products or plans on offer, either a quote-led enquiry flow or a full checkout depending on how your business actually sells, and the integrations a live store or product needs, payment, inventory or CRM, scoped to your stack. Our own MAJ Leads product is the closest evidence we can show: a multi-tenant lead-management build with an AI receptionist and WhatsApp follow-up, the kind of operationally deep, account-driven build this tier is built for, even though it sells as a subscription product rather than a traditional cart. What is not included by default is ongoing content or SEO work; those sit in the SEO service and are added when a project needs an accompanying marketing site, as MAJ Leads has with its own ranking corpus.
Do we get a full checkout or a quote-based enquiry flow?
It depends on your business. Some products, especially anything with variable pricing, custom configuration or a sales conversation before purchase, are better served by a quote-led enquiry flow, the same approach used on the IT World Trading catalogue for its 649 products across 15 brands, deliberately built with no public pricing and no checkout. Other businesses, selling a fixed-price product or subscription online, need a real cart and payment flow instead. Our own MAJ Leads product uses an account and subscription model rather than a traditional cart, which is its own valid pattern for a SaaS-style ecommerce build. We ask about your pricing model, sales process and whether a human needs to be in the loop before a sale closes, then scope the flow to match, rather than defaulting every project to the same checkout pattern.
How long does an ecommerce build take?
It depends heavily on catalogue size and integration complexity, more than any other tier, because a ten-product catalogue with a simple enquiry form and a multi-tenant product with account management, billing and third-party integrations are fundamentally different projects. MAJ Leads, the clearest evidence we have for this tier, is a multi-tenant lead-management product built with an AI receptionist and WhatsApp follow-up, work of that depth is scoped in phases rather than a single fixed timeline. What we commit to upfront, regardless of scope, is a page-by-page and feature-by-feature schedule agreed at discovery, the same discipline used across every tier, so you know what ships and when rather than working against an open-ended estimate. Catalogue and payment integrations are usually the long pole; we flag that risk at the scoping stage, not partway through the build.
