Ecommerce website development
A store built in Next.js, from $1,900 — a fixed price, agreed before the work starts. Everyone else answering this question quotes a range: $5,000 to $25,000, $2,000 to $20,000, $50 to $150,000. Ours is a number, and below is exactly what it covers.
Ecommerce web design, built rather than assembled
Most ecommerce website design companies start from a theme and configure it. We start from the catalogue and build the templates around it, which is why the product and category pages render immediately rather than assembling themselves per visit. A store is not judged on how it looks in a mockup — it is judged on whether checkout completes and whether the product pages can be found at all.
Stripe, or the processor you already use
Card payments through Stripe by default, or whatever you already have set up. We do not put ourselves between you and your money — the account is yours and the payouts go straight to it.
No monthly platform fee
The store is code, not a subscription. There is no per-month platform charge and no app you have to keep paying for to keep a feature you already had.
You own it, and you can leave
The code goes to a repository in your name on final payment. Nothing is locked to us, so another developer can pick it up without rebuilding from scratch.
Ecommerce website development services — what $1,900 includes
- Store build with a product catalogue and categories
- Payment setup — card, bank transfer, cash on delivery
- Delivery setup with zones and pricing
- An admin panel where you add products yourself
- Baseline SEO — titles, descriptions, sitemap, URL structure
- A design preview before any contract
That is the build. What a store costs to run afterwards — platform fees, apps, processing, hosting — is the number most quotes leave out, and it is broken down in full in our guide to what an ecommerce website costs.
How the build runs
A store takes longer than a presentation site for one reason: money has to move through the system before it goes live. Everything else is familiar work.
Catalogue and structure
We go through what you sell, how many products there are, how they split into categories and what separates the variants — size, colour, packaging. This step depends on you most, because product data has to exist somewhere before it can be entered.
Design and the product page
A preview of the home page and one product page before any contract. In a store the product page matters more than the home page — that is where the decision happens, and the usual mistake is that image, price and button do not fit one phone screen.
Payment and delivery
Connecting your bank for card payment, setting up transfer and cash on delivery, then delivery zones and pricing. This step sets the timeline, because banks have their own procedure and it does not speed up.
Testing and launch
We run real orders through the system — payment, confirmation, the email to the buyer, the record. Only when that passes every time does the store go live.
Common questions
How much does an online store cost?
From $1,900. That covers the build, the product catalogue, payment and delivery setup, and a basic SEO configuration. Domain and hosting are paid directly to the provider, typically $10–20 and $30–100 a year.
Which payment methods work in Montenegro?
Card payment through a Montenegrin bank, bank transfer, and cash on delivery, which is still how a large share of orders here are paid. We set up what your bank actually supports rather than assuming.
How long does it take?
Longer than a presentation site — usually four to six weeks, because payment and delivery integrations have to be tested with real transactions before launch.
Can I add products myself?
Yes. You get an admin panel and the account stays in your name. If you would rather not, maintenance is $99 a month.
Tell us what you sell
How many products, how you take payment and how you deliver — an exact price and timeline come out of that, before you pay anything.