ServicesWebsite updates and supportStore redesign
Ecommerce website redesign
Ecommerce website redesign for a store that already sells: a catalog and cart that are easy to use on a phone, faster pages, orders in your Telegram. Products and page URLs stay put.
Just write, and I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.
Real work: the Homeuyut furniture workshop website
a store that already sells
The store is up, the products are in, shoppers visit, but searching on a phone is awkward, product pages look bare, and the cart loses people halfway. Starting over feels like a waste: the store holds your catalog, your customers and pages people already find on Google.
A redesign means I take this exact store and fix it up: the catalog, product pages, cart and checkout, speed. It fits if the foundation is solid and it’s the look and small details holding it back. If another developer built the store or it runs on a website builder, I take that on too: first I figure out how it works, then I tell you what’s worth changing.
If you don’t have a store yet, or the old one can’t be saved, head to the “Online store” page: it’s about a new store from scratch, on your own domain and with your own customer base.
Gordey Fisun · updated
Redesign or new
First I look at the store and the code, then I tell you which makes more sense and why.
A redesign is enough if
A new store is better if
Nothing lost
The biggest fear is that something disappears during the redesign. Here’s how I make sure it doesn’t, and what happens after launch.
I move product names, descriptions and photos along with the store. You won’t have to rebuild the catalog.
Product and category URLs stay or get redirects, so pages people already find in search won’t get lost.
Your live store keeps selling the whole time. You check the updated version on your phone before shoppers see it.
The domain, code and customer base sit on your accounts. A project passport with access details and instructions stays with you.
A new category, a homepage banner, a filter that stopped working: I do each task separately, no monthly subscription. For 6 months after launch I fix my own bugs at no extra cost.
what I update in the store
Orders don’t get lost in email: they come to your Telegram and land in a spreadsheet right away. Before handover I place a test order myself and check that it arrived.
A catalog where it’s easy to find things, and product pages that make clear what you’re buying. I’ll show you how to change products yourself, so you don’t call a developer for every little thing.
I cut extra steps and fields so a person with a phone in hand gets from cart to order instead of giving up halfway.
A store with dozens of product photos often loads slowly. I compress photos, remove extra scripts and show you a speed test before and after, in numbers.
Live demo
The Homeuyut furniture workshop: same products and phone numbers, a different site. Drag the divider to see the difference.
from link to new look
All I need from you: a link to the store and a few words about what’s holding back sales.
You send the store’s address and say what’s wrong: awkward on a phone, slow, orders get lost. A voice message works too.
I look at the catalog, cart and code. I tell you what to update and what’s better left alone. You know the scope and the price before we start.
I make the changes on a copy of the store. You go through it as a shopper yourself: from the catalog to an order in your Telegram.
After your “yes,” the update goes to the live store. I check from a phone that orders arrive, and stay in touch.
Questions
No. I move product names, descriptions and photos along with the store, so you won’t have to rebuild the catalog.
Product and category URLs stay or get redirects, so pages people already find in search won’t disappear. I don’t promise rankings. Google controls those.
No. I do the redesign on a copy, and the live store keeps taking orders the whole time. Changes go to the live site only after your “yes.”
Yes, without a monthly subscription: I do each store task separately, when you need it. For 6 months after launch I fix my own bugs at no extra cost, as part of the job.
Yes. First I check what the builder lets us change. If its limits already get in the way of sales, I move the store to code together with the products and page URLs.
A link to the store and a few words about what’s holding back sales. If you have access to the site and domain, great. If not, we’ll figure out together what’s still under your control.