01
A catalogue without decision logic
Categories mirror the company's internal structure instead of how customers compare products, applications, variants and specifications.
E-commerce / sales and order operations
E-commerce stores designed around sales and order operations
We design e-commerce stores with catalogue UX, cart, checkout, payments, delivery, order operations, technical SEO and verified integrations.
01catalogue, product pages and checkout shaped around the buying decision
02order panel and statuses aligned with real operations
03payments, delivery and integrations scoped only after system ownership is verified
Web and e-commerce servicesBusiness context
A store should connect the customer's decision with the team's work after checkout.
We do not begin with a platform name. We first examine the sales model, catalogue, markets, product variants, payments, delivery and what happens after a customer clicks buy. Only then do we choose the technology and the smallest sensible scope.
This keeps product pages, cart and checkout connected to operations. Data reaches the agreed workflow, customers receive the right messages, and the team knows where to handle payment, status, fulfilment, returns and exceptions.
Where value leaks
Where e-commerce most often loses a customer or adds operational work
The first useful scope comes from the real bottleneck, not from a prebuilt package.
02
A checkout that is too heavy on mobile
Too many fields, unclear delivery, late cost disclosure or missing trust signals cause customers to leave before payment.
03
An order that ends in an inbox
Missing statuses, ownership and a single operations view lead to manual re-entry and mistakes that are difficult to catch.
04
An integration promised before an audit
ERP, PIM, POS, CRM and warehouse tools can have limits and conflicting sources of truth. A promise without API documentation puts the full delivery at risk.
Implementation scope
Scope from catalogue design to a controlled commerce launch
We implement only what the sales model needs. Additional markets, roles and integrations can follow in stages after a stable launch.
Channel strategy and MVP scope
We define customer groups, markets, catalogue, purchase model, order operations and the functions required for the first launch.
Catalogue architecture
Categories, filters, variants, applications and product data are organised so customers can narrow the choice efficiently.
Purchase UX/UI
We design product pages, cart and checkout around mobile use, clear total cost and relevant trust signals.
Payment, delivery and statuses
We configure agreed payment and fulfilment methods plus the messages that guide customers after an order is placed.
Order operations
We build or configure a place to handle orders, adjustments, statuses, returns and exceptions within the project scope.
SEO, analytics and integrations
We prepare the technical foundation for category and product visibility, key-event measurement and connections after an API audit.
Delivery
Sales model first, platform and code second
Each stage has a decision, an output and a clear reason to move forward.
01
Sales map
We define the catalogue, users, markets, payments, delivery and the downstream order workflow.
02
Scope and technology
We choose a platform or custom approach based on functions, data, integrations and long-term operating cost.
03
UX/UI and implementation
We build the critical paths and test product, cart, checkout, messages and failure scenarios.
04
Launch and development
We launch in a controlled way, verify measurement and develop further functions using real evidence.
Expected outcomes
What a well-designed store should make clearer
customers find the right product and understand variants faster
mobile purchasing has fewer unnecessary points of friction
cost, delivery and next steps are clear before payment
the team receives order data in an agreed place and format
critical commerce events are measurable
the store can evolve without rebuilding every element from scratch
E-commerce pricing / net prices
A store can begin with an audit or the smallest complete sales scope.
The amounts below come from the general SiteSpark pricing catalogue. We show a real “from” threshold, the typical range and clearly separate delivery that cannot be priced responsibly before reviewing the catalogue, data and integrations.
| Option | Price | Scope | Included |
|---|---|---|---|
| E-commerce UX/UI audit | from PLN 1,200 net / one-off | The typical range is PLN 1,200–3,000. For an existing store that needs a clear problem list, priorities and a better purchase path. |
|
| Online store | from PLN 6,000 net / project | The typical range is PLN 6,000–12,000 for a complete but focused implementation without a complex multi-system architecture. |
|
| E-commerce with integrations | from PLN 15,000 net / project | For a store connected to ERP, PIM, POS, CRM, warehouse software or a custom order process, subject to API review. |
|
| Advanced e-commerce | Custom quote agreed individually | B2B, migration of a live store, multiple markets, custom checkout, complex roles or a commerce-critical system. |
|
Net prices in PLN. “From” means the smallest sensible first-stage scope. Advanced delivery — including multiple integrations, migrations, custom roles and permissions, local or hybrid environments, high volumes, extended SLAs or business-critical workflows — is quoted individually after discovery or an audit.
Evidence
We show working scope and state its status clearly
We do not assign sales results to demonstrators. Working modules are kept separate from integrations and outcomes that require production evidence.
Owned product / demonstration environment
Czarny Wół — owned online ordering system
The demo includes location selection, menu and variants, cart, delivery or pickup, order status and an operations panel. It does not process live payments or production orders.
View the documented scopeCase study placeholder
Reserved for a verified client store
With client permission, this will document the platform, SiteSpark's role, production scope, integrations and a confirmed outcome without inventing unsupported figures.
View the current portfolioDecision support
Resources and services before choosing a store scope
Online ordering system for restaurants
A vertical example of combining catalogue, checkout and order operations in one product flow.
Open resourceSystem and API integrations
A separate scope for connecting commerce with ERP, PIM, CRM, warehouse tools or an internal panel.
Open resourcePricing for web, commerce and integrations
Indicative ranges help place the first delivery stage before a discovery call.
Open resourceFAQ
Questions before the first scope
Clear answers before technology, timing and budget are committed.
Which e-commerce platform is the best fit?
We choose after analysing the catalogue, markets, checkout, operations and integrations. A standard platform is right when the process fits its model; custom development is justified by unusual logic or operations.
Do you integrate payments, delivery, ERP, PIM or CRM?
We can design and deliver agreed connections after reviewing APIs, permissions, the source of truth and failure ownership. We do not promise an integration before that audit.
Can you migrate an existing store?
We assess that after auditing products, customers, orders, SEO URLs, extensions and data quality. The migration plan must include validation and a rollback path.
Do you also build B2B e-commerce?
Yes, when the scope includes gated catalogues, requests for quotation, contract pricing, roles, orders or integrations. We scope that as a B2B platform rather than a simple retail store.
How much does an e-commerce store cost?
An online store starts from PLN 6,000 net, with a typical range of PLN 6,000–12,000. E-commerce with integrations starts from PLN 15,000. B2B, migrations, multiple markets and custom commerce are quoted individually after reviewing the catalogue, data and APIs.
Do you guarantee sales growth?
No. We can improve architecture, UX, measurement and the technical purchase path, but results also depend on the product, price, traffic, brand, logistics and customer service.
Next step
Describe your catalogue, market and order workflow
Tell us what you sell, how many products and variants you have, which markets you serve and which tools the team uses. We will propose the smallest sensible store scope.
Related solutions
Connect visibility, service and operations.
Software / APIs and data flow
System and API integrations for a connected data flow
We connect business systems through APIs, webhooks and controlled data flows across CRM, ERP, commerce, panels, imports, logs, retries and monitoring.
ExploreAI / tasks, tools and control
AI agents for business with approvals, logs and human control
We design AI agents for defined tasks with scoped data, tools, rules, approvals, logs, exception handling and a safe human fallback.
ExploreAI / company knowledge and RAG
Company AI knowledge assistants with source-grounded answers
We build company AI assistants and RAG systems with governed sources, citations, roles, evaluations, feedback, monitoring and cloud, hybrid or local options.
Explore