Selling through your site. From a small product range in Webflow to a Shopify store integrated with your content site.
Tell me what isn't working or what's taking up too much of your time, and I'll let you know what I would do and roughly what it would cost. You'll be speaking directly to me, not an account manager.

An online store is a website plus inventory, payments, shipping, and administration. The right platform depends on your sales volume and the backend requirements. We build small shops in Webflow and larger ones in Shopify, integrated with a Webflow site for content.
You currently sell via email, phone, or a marketplace and want your own channel. You have an online store on a platform you don't understand or can't customize. You have a corporate site and want to add a product range without creating a second brand identity. Or you sell B2B and need customer-specific pricing and invoicing.
Small product range, up to a few dozen items: Webflow Ecommerce with Mollie or Stripe. Everything in one place, in the same style as the rest of your site, managed in a single CMS. Larger product range, high order volume, or complex shipping: Shopify for the shop, Webflow for the content, linked together so it feels like one site to the visitor. For B2B with customer-specific pricing and invoicing, we build a dealer portal.
Payments via iDEAL, credit card, and whatever else your market expects. VAT per country, shipping options, and rates. Confirmation emails and shipping updates. Integration with your accounting software so orders don't need to be re-entered manually. And product pages that get found, using structured data for pricing and inventory.
Development is a fixed price upfront, depending on the route, the number of products, and the integrations. In addition, you pay for the platform. Shopify's entry-level plan is a few dozen euros per month plus transaction fees. Mollie and Stripe have no fixed costs, only a flat fee or percentage per transaction.
If you sell a single product or service, a payment link or a payment form is enough. And if you are happy on a marketplace without needing your own brand, then having your own shop will mostly just create extra work.
We built a webshop for a bakery on Shopify.
Product data organized for multiple channels: PIM. Orders to your accounting: system integrations. The platforms: Shopify and Mollie.



















Webflow for up to a few dozen products without complex shipping. Shopify beyond that, or as soon as you need inventory management, multiple warehouses, or a point of sale. We tell you upfront which one fits.
Building a webshop is a fixed price, depending on the product range, the integrations, and the design. On top of that, you pay platform fees to Webflow or Shopify and transaction fees to your payment provider, such as Mollie or Stripe.
Building a webshop usually takes four to eight weeks. Entering products is often the slowest part. If you have a product list, we import it.
Yes, including products, customers, and redirects from old URLs, so existing links and search rankings move along.
Yes, if the ERP has an API. Stock, prices, and orders then sync automatically between webshop and ERP, so nobody has to retype anything. See system integrations.