Shopify Website Development That Turns Stores Into Revenue Engines

A professionally configured theme build typically runs $3,000 to $8,000. A fully custom build commonly lands at $5,000 to $20,000 or more. Shopify Plus and complex builds run $25,000 to $100,000 or more, with custom checkout adding roughly $5,000 to $15,000, and headless (Hydrogen) usually starts around $50,000. Shopify's own platform fee (Basic at about $39 per month up to Plus at about $2,300 per month) and app subscriptions are separate. A free audit gives you a scoped number for your project.

A theme-based build is often live in 2 to 6 weeks. A custom build runs 6 to 12 weeks depending on integrations. Migrations vary by source: WooCommerce to Shopify is commonly around 3 to 8 weeks. The biggest delays are usually internal, namely content readiness and approval speed, which our discovery process plans for upfront.

Yes. You receive the full codebase and documentation, and you own it. We do not lock work behind proprietary platforms or hold your store hostage with white-label dependencies.

Most stores should stay on a well-built Liquid (Online Store 2.0) theme. It is faster to ship, cheaper to maintain, and plenty capable. Headless (Hydrogen) earns its cost only for specific ceilings, such as complex configurators, heavy personalization, or true multi-brand frontends. We run an honest fit test and recommend Liquid when headless would not pay off.

Not if it is done properly. SEO loss comes from broken URLs and dropped metadata, both of which are preventable. We map every URL to a 301 redirect, carry over titles, meta, canonicals, and structured data, launch with zero downtime, and monitor Search Console afterward. Done right, migrations often improve speed and rankings.

Yes. We deliver Plus-specific work, including custom checkout via Checkout Extensibility, Shopify Functions, and multi-market setups, plus native B2B and wholesale (company profiles, price lists, net terms, approval flows). B2B is a distinct discipline from DTC, and we scope it as one.

For most merchants selling into the US or EU, effectively yes. ADA Title III is applied to e-commerce sites in the US, with WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA as the technical standard, and the EU's European Accessibility Act became fully enforceable in June 2025. Shopify stores are among the most-targeted in accessibility litigation, so we build genuine WCAG 2.2 AA compliance into the code rather than relying on overlay widgets, which courts and advocates reject.

You can take a maintenance retainer: updates, performance monitoring, conversion improvements, security and uptime watch, and direct support. The goal is a store that keeps getting faster and better, not one that quietly decays.