An online store built, tested and looked after for $99 a month on WooCommerce, with no product limit and no commission from me on what you sell. Shopify is its own plan, and it has its own page.
The part everyone reviews is the design. The part that loses the order is everything that happens after the customer taps «buy».
A store is not finished when it looks right. It is finished when an order goes through, the money lands and three emails go out on their own.
Nobody knows your products like you do, and nobody should be billing you by the hour to type them in. So the split is clear, and it is on this page rather than in an invoice.
WooCommerce or Shopify. The difference is who takes a cut and who does the maintaining — and it is worth two minutes on a call, because switching later is the expensive way to find out.
A catalogue does not sell because it exists. Each page has to answer the question somebody typed into Google — so ten a month get built properly, and the shelves fill with pages that bring their own traffic instead of waiting for it.
My monthly does not change with the platform. What changes is that Shopify charges you for its own plan — paid to them, never through me, the same way your ad budget goes straight to Google.
$200 to start, and it comes off the price of the shop — it does not move with the size of the shop. After that, one payment a month, whatever you sell, with domain and hosting included.
“Daniel set up our store and SEO completely. Within 3 months we were selling consistently online — he handles everything.”
“Our local SEO improved — we are now top 3 on Google Maps. Members book through the website, and support is always available.”
I load five, properly — the template every other product is copied from. The rest of the catalogue is yours to fill in, because you know your products. If it is a big migration from an existing shop or a supplier feed, I quote that separately.
No. Ten products or ten thousand, the monthly is $99. The shop is yours and the catalogue is not metered.
No. Your card processor charges its fee, the same as it would anywhere — nothing else goes through me, and the monthly does not move when you have a good quarter.
Usually, yes. I look at what you have, and I tell you honestly whether it is worth migrating or rebuilding — before you pay for anything.
The platform decides what year two looks like. These are the two routes.
One call. What the shop has to do, what it costs, and how long before it can take an order — and whether a shop is what you need at all.
