Shopify Design & Development
We Design &
Develop Shopify Stores
Custom themes, headless builds, checkout extensibility
and B2B — for merchants who already know what Shopify is.
Most Shopify agency pages explain what Shopify is. If you are reading this, you almost certainly already have a store, and your problem is more specific than that.
We build on Shopify, on BigCommerce, and on our own headless stack. That range is the point: when you ask whether Shopify is the right home for what you’re trying to do, the answer isn’t shaped by it being the only thing we sell.
The problems we usually get called about
App sprawl has become the performance problem
The most common issue on established Shopify stores, and rarely diagnosed as such. Apps accumulate over years. Each adds script. Several duplicate each other. Some are still loading for a campaign that ended two years ago, and nobody will remove them because nobody is certain what breaks.
We measure what each app costs and what it actually does, then remove, replace or consolidate. On most stores a meaningful fraction can go — days of work rather than a rebuild, and you find out whether the theme was ever the problem.
The theme has been customized past the point of upgrades
A theme edited heavily enough stops being updatable, and eventually a Shopify change forces the issue. We either bring customizations into a maintainable structure using Online Store 2.0 sections and blocks, or rebuild deliberately — but only after establishing which customizations still earn their keep.
Checkout needs to do something
Checkout customization now lives in Checkout Extensibility — UI extensions, Shopify Functions, branding APIs. It is more constrained than the old checkout.liquid and considerably more stable. Most existing customizations have a clean equivalent; a few don’t, and identifying those early changes the plan.
B2B outgrew the setup
Shopify’s native B2B on Plus has improved a great deal — company profiles, customer-specific catalogs, payment terms — and for a lot of wholesale operations it is now enough. Where it strains is deep quantity-break logic, quote-to-order, and ERP-driven pricing that has to stay synchronized. That is the point at which the honest comparison is against BigCommerce B2B or a headless build, and we will run that comparison rather than assume Shopify wins it.
The storefront needs to behave like software
Configurators, real-time availability, fitment lookups, complex account portals. This is where Hydrogen and headless earn their cost — and where a Liquid theme starts fighting you.
What we build
Custom themes — built on Online Store 2.0 so merchandising stays in your hands after launch, not ours.
Hydrogen and headless — React storefronts on Shopify’s headless APIs when the storefront genuinely needs to be an application. The same trade as any headless build: more control, more maintenance.
Custom apps and integrations — private and public apps against the Admin and Storefront APIs. We publish our own apps on other platforms rather than only consuming other people’s, so building an integration that doesn’t exist yet is ordinary work here.
Migrations, in and out — WooCommerce to Shopify, BigCommerce to Shopify, and Shopify to BigCommerce when that’s the right answer. The redirect map is built from live crawl data and verified in both trailing-slash forms before launch — that detail is what separates a migration that holds its rankings from one that spends a year recovering.
Conversion and marketing — SEO, email and paid, often the higher-leverage half of the engagement.
Ongoing development — retained support for stores that need continuous work rather than a project with an end date.
Work
We have been building on Shopify for years — custom themes, migrations in both directions, app and integration work, and B2B setups for merchants who outgrew their original configuration.
Our published portfolio shows a fraction of it. MyGenteel is the Shopify build featured there today; most of our Shopify work has never been written up, which says more about how we spend our time than about where the work is.
If you want to see builds close to your own situation — your catalog size, your pricing model, your industry — ask on the call and we will walk you through relevant work directly.
Start with an audit
If the store is already live, the useful first step is usually finding out what you actually have — theme state, app load cost, what’s been customized, where the conversion is leaking. Then we talk about what to do.