The real system includes the catalogue nobody wants to migrate, the ERP that owns the price, the warehouse with different stock, the customer’s credit limit, the payment webhook that arrives twice, and the invoice that must reconcile at the end.
That is where we work.
A theme can improve presentation. It cannot decide which of four customer prices wins, keep two regional storefronts aligned with an ERP, recover a partially failed migration, or determine whether a repeated payment event is safe to process.
We engineer those boundaries across Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento migrations, custom Laravel storefronts, marketplaces, ERPs, payments, and back-office workflows.
In B2B, the same product may have a different price, visibility, purchasing permission, credit rule, and fulfilment path for each account.
For Frontier Dental, pricing resolves from general to customer-specific data in Acumatica. Dental-license status gates restricted products. Credit and pay-later rules run at checkout. External drop-ship stock updates every two hours, and the platform can create distributor orders when local inventory is unavailable.
Read: Frontier Dental B2B commerce →We connect product, customer, price, stock, order, credit, invoice, payment, and accounts-receivable data without pretending they are simple one-to-one records.
Push notifications can provide near-real-time updates; scheduled reconciliation catches missed events; precedence rules resolve conflicts; and operator views expose failures that need human attention.
The storefront becomes easier to trust because it does not quietly develop its own version of the business.
For Powerland’s Magento-to-Shopify migration, extracting once and transforming locally made the process inspectable and repeatable. Shopify bulk operations then reduced the load from about 9,500 individual product calls to roughly 20–30 operations, cutting execution from 24 hours to around 30 minutes.
Read: Powerland migration →We account for catalogue structure, variants, images, taxonomy, collections, inventory, metafields, redirects, API limits, verification, and cutover—not merely product creation.
Our payment work includes Stripe, eWAY Secure Fields, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Klarna, subscriptions, off-session charging, credit, refunds, and invoice application.
The engineering focuses on the order and financial states around payment: authentication, duplicate webhooks, failed charges, retries, refunds, reconciliation, and what the user sees while those events unfold.
We have built WooCommerce and Dokan extensions that keep eBay inventory synchronised across channels and support the surrounding order, payment, and refund paths. Marketplace work succeeds when inventory ownership and conflict rules are clear—not when another polling script is added.
Start a conversation
No pitch deck. We will ask about the users, the current system, the constraints, and what cannot go wrong. If there is a fit, the next step is a written proposal covering the approach, scope, risk, timeline, and cost.