E-CommerceEcommerce Development Company
Storefronts, shopping apps, B2B commerce and marketplace platforms built on Shopify, Magento, WooCommerce or a custom stack, with AI merchandising where it moves a number.
TRUSTED BY TEAMS
Sodio builds ecommerce websites, shopping apps, B2B commerce platforms and multi-vendor marketplaces on Shopify, Magento, WooCommerce, OpenCart, BigCommerce and custom headless stacks.
Platform choice is decided by catalogue size, how custom the commercial model is and who maintains it afterwards, not by what an agency prefers to build.
We also handle migrations with full redirect mapping, ERP and PIM integration, peak-trading load testing, and AI for recommendations, demand forecasting and product content at catalogue scale.
/// WHY INDUSTRY CONTEXT MATTERS
Ecommerce Is Judged on Revenue, Not Design
The Build Has a Measurable Outcome
An ecommerce build is one of the few software projects where the client can measure whether it worked within a week of launch. That changes what matters during the build.
Checkout Is Where Revenue Is Won or Lost
Checkout is the first thing. Every additional field, redirect and unexpected shipping cost removes buyers who had already decided to purchase. Most conversion problems are not in the design; they are in the last three steps.
Migration Can Cost Years of Organic Traffic
Migrations are the second. Replatforming without a complete URL map and 301 redirects in place at launch costs organic traffic that took years to earn. We have seen sites lose the majority of their search visibility to a migration nobody thought was risky, and the recovery takes months.
Peak Traffic Changes the Engineering Problem
Peak trading is the third. A store that handles normal traffic comfortably can fail under concurrency on the one day the year depends on. Load testing means testing checkout under concurrent load, not page speed on a quiet afternoon.
Integrations Keep the Business Running
And integration decides whether the business can actually operate. If stock levels, pricing and order status do not move reliably between the store and the ERP, the operations team ends up working around the system you built.
/// ECOMMERCE SOLUTIONS
Ecommerce Development Services
Ecommerce Website Development
Ecommerce App Development
B2B Ecommerce Development
Custom Ecommerce Development
Shopify Development
Magento Development
WooCommerce Development
OpenCart Development
BigCommerce Development
Ecommerce Migration
Inventory Management Software
Headless & PWA Commerce
Multi-vendor Marketplace Development
Ecommerce Integrations
Ecommerce Testing & QA
Hire Ecommerce Developers
///PLATFORMS AND INTEGRATIONS
Platforms and Systems We Work With
///HOW WE WORK
How We Work on Ecommerce Projects
Commercial and technical discovery
We map the catalogue, the pricing model, the fulfilment flow and every system the store must talk to. For a replatform we also audit current organic traffic and URL structure before anything is decided.
Free solution architecture
Platform recommendation with reasoning, integration map, migration and redirect plan where relevant, and a costed delivery plan. Yours to keep whether or not you build with us.
MVP in 30 days
Core purchase path first: catalogue, cart, checkout, payment. Everything else follows once the path that makes money is working.
Production build in 90 days
Full build with integrations, load testing against realistic peak traffic, redirect verification and a rollback plan before launch.
/// ///FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on catalogue size, how custom your commercial model is, and who maintains it afterwards. Shopify suits fast launches and standard models. Magento and Adobe Commerce suit complex B2B pricing and large catalogues. WooCommerce suits content-led brands already on WordPress. Custom or headless makes sense when platform constraints actively block the business model. We make this call during the solution architecture rather than defaulting to whatever we build most often.
Yes, and this is where most migrations go wrong. The critical work is a complete URL map from old to new with 301 redirects in place at launch, preserved metadata, and a plan for any page that has no equivalent. Catalogue, customer and order data migration is the visible part; the redirect map is the part that decides whether organic traffic survives. We build it before anything moves.
Load testing against realistic traffic profiles before the peak, not during it. That means testing checkout under concurrency rather than just page loads, identifying the first component that fails, and knowing your scaling headroom in advance. We also plan a code freeze window and a rollback path, because the worst time to deploy is the week revenue concentrates.
When they are built against real behavioural data and measured properly, yes. The failure mode is deploying a generic recommendation widget, never running a holdout test, and assuming any uplift is attributable. We build with an A/B holdout from the start so the contribution is measurable. If it does not move average order value, you should know that rather than assume it.
Yes. Common integrations include SAP, NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics, Odoo and Sage, plus CRM, PIM and warehouse systems. The engineering questions are which system owns each data field, how conflicts resolve, and what happens when one side is unavailable. Getting that ownership model right at the start prevents most integration failures later.
For a defined scope we target a working MVP in 30 days and a core production build in 90. Migrations, large catalogue imports, ERP integration and complex B2B pricing rules extend that. We flag which apply during the solution architecture so the timeline is realistic from the start.
/// RELATED
Related Hiring
/// GET STARTED
Start With the Platform Decision
Tell us what you sell, how your pricing works and which systems the store has to talk to. We will prepare a free solution architecture covering platform choice, integrations, migration risk and delivery phases, so you can judge the approach before committing.