Describe how online sales should work
Explain what you sell, how the catalogue works, which payment and shipping routes are needed, and whether a current store exists. You do not need a full specification.
E-commerce Website
An online store designed around a real sales process.
From catalogue structure and product pages to cart, checkout, payment, shipping, test order and structured handoff.
Starting price
From 8,000 PLN
The starting price does not cover a store of any scale. Scope depends on the catalogue, product data, variants, payment, shipping, migration and integrations.
You do not need a finished specification. Start with the sales model, products and how the purchase should work.
When an E-commerce Website is the right choice
This route works when purchases happen directly on the website and the catalogue and operations can be defined within controlled scope.
You are launching your first online store
You need an organized catalogue, purchase flow and basic payment and shipping setup.
Your current store needs rebuilding
We can assess structure, product data, platform, integrations, migration and risk — sometimes as Redesign, sometimes as a new E-commerce Website.
Sales use a standard catalogue and checkout
The more custom pricing rules, roles, subscriptions or integrations are involved, the more likely Custom Project or discovery becomes.
You have or can prepare product data
Names, descriptions, prices, images, variants, categories and legal information need a clear source and owner.
What you receive
Final scope follows the SOW, but the e-commerce core covers a coherent path from finding a product to a confirmed test order.
Catalogue structure
Categories, lists, filters and product presentation shaped around the assortment and user needs.
Product pages and purchase flow
Clear information, variants within scope, cart and checkout designed as one process.
Agreed payment and shipping
Standard setup of selected tools where accounts, requirements and technical compatibility are available.
Store-operation readiness
Agreed roles, CMS or admin panel, basic instructions and recurring-cost documentation.
Test order, QA and handoff
Testing of key flows, payment and shipping in available test modes before launch or handoff.
Reference scope
This is a public reference for a controlled starting project, not a complete package for every sales model.
- One storefront and an agreed catalogue structure
- Standard catalogue, product, cart and checkout templates
- One agreed primary payment route and basic shipping route or standard integration
- Initial entry of up to 10 prepared products
- Test order using available provider test modes
The limit of 10 applies to products entered as part of the project. It does not limit the number of products the store can handle after handoff.
The project-specific SOW takes priority over this reference.
What is not included automaticallyThese items require separate assessment, additional scope or specialist preparation.
- ERP, WMS, POS, marketplace, multi-vendor, subscriptions and complex B2B logic
- Custom checkout, complex variants, personalization and advanced pricing rules
- Bulk migration of catalogue, orders, customers or history
- Product-data cleanup, full copywriting, translation and photography
- Store terms, returns policy, taxes, accounting and sector compliance
- Operator fees, shipping tariffs, paid apps, licences and subscriptions
- Guarantees of third-party availability, approval or unchanged behavior
What shapes the final E-commerce Website scope
Number of products entered initially and data readiness
Categories, filters, variants and catalogue structure
Payment, shipping, sales countries and currencies
Platform, admin panel, roles and permissions
Integrations, APIs and company systems
Migration of catalogue, customers, orders and URLs
Legal content, taxes and sector requirements
Additional languages, localization and market support
How an E-commerce Website project proceeds
Sales model and project scope
We define products, customers, countries, payment, shipping, roles, integrations and responsibilities.
Catalogue and product data
We organize categories, variants, product fields, assets and initial data-entry approach.
UX/UI and purchase flow
We design the catalogue, product, cart, checkout and relevant states, with design approved through two feedback rounds.
Implementation and integrations
We implement the store and configure agreed payment, shipping, CMS and standard integrations.
Test order, QA and handoff
We test key flows in available test modes, correct confirmed defects and hand over accounts, instructions and recurring-cost information.
E-commerce Website questions
Does 10 products mean the store is limited to 10 items?
No. It is a reference for the number of prepared products entered as part of the project. After handoff, the catalogue can grow within the selected platform’s capabilities and agreed structure.
Do you configure payment and shipping?
Yes, when selected tools, accounts, agreements and requirements are available, technically compatible and included in scope. Fees, tariffs, provider decisions and business documents remain the client’s or specialist’s responsibility.
When is an integration standard, and when does the project become Custom?
A standard integration uses a documented, supported connection without custom logic. Custom APIs, complex data rules, multiple systems, user roles or unusual workflows may require Custom Project or paid discovery.
Can an existing catalogue or orders be migrated?
Feasibility and cost depend on the platform, data quality, exports, field mapping, history and legal responsibility. Migration requires separate assessment and may begin with an audit.
Who is responsible for store terms, taxes and product data?
The client provides and approves business facts, prices, taxes, descriptions, usage rights and required legal copy after specialist consultation. Vollory implements approved content within scope.
Possible alternatives
Next step
Describe an E-commerce Website
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