Ecommerce Website Development Company for D2C, B2B & Marketplaces

Ecommerce website development is building an online store around how a business actually sells, rather than fitting the business to a template. It covers the storefront and checkout a customer sees, the catalogue, pricing and inventory behind it, the payment and tax handling underneath, and the integrations into the ERP, warehouse, courier and marketplace systems the business already runs. For most sellers a hosted platform does this well. Custom development earns its cost when the catalogue, the pricing model, the compliance requirements or the integrations are the things a packaged platform cannot bend to.

For most sellers, use Shopify. It is a genuinely good product, and if you sell a straightforward catalogue at ordinary volume it will serve you better and far cheaper than anything we would build. Custom development earns its cost at a specific threshold: a catalogue with configurable products, bundles or made-to-order variants the platform cannot model; B2B pricing that differs per customer or contract; transaction fees and app subscriptions that have passed their crossover point; deep ERP, warehouse or courier integration a platform will not expose; or compliance requirements it does not handle. If none of those describe you, subscribe, and we will say so in discovery rather than quote you a build.

It depends on scope, so we quote after discovery rather than from a price list. The drivers that actually move the number are the complexity of the catalogue and pricing model, how many systems have to be integrated and whether their APIs are cooperative, whether payments and settlement are in scope, how much existing product, customer and order data has to be migrated, and the peak traffic the platform must survive. A focused storefront is a fraction of a marketplace or a B2B platform. The comparison worth running is not our fee against a subscription, but our fee against that subscription plus its transaction fees and app costs over the years you intend to keep selling.

Yes, and protecting rankings is a planned workstream rather than an afterthought. We migrate product, customer and order data, then map every existing URL to its new destination with 301 redirects so accumulated link equity carries over, preserve titles, descriptions and structured data, keep canonical and pagination behaviour intact, and run the old and new stores in parallel before cutting over. After go-live we watch crawl errors, index coverage and rankings so anything that slipped is caught in days rather than discovered a quarter later.

Yes. Indian checkout is its own problem and we build for it: UPI, cards, netbanking and wallets settling to your own account, cash on delivery with the return-to-origin handling that goes with it, and partial or advance payment where your model needs it. On tax, the platform is built to compute, capture and report GST on sales, including place of supply following the shipment, HSN classification, and e-invoicing where thresholds apply. Rates, thresholds and treatment change and are your chartered accountant's call, so the rules are configurable rather than hard-coded, and invoices push into Tally or Zoho Books.

Yes. The database runs on your infrastructure, in your cloud account or on-premise, and the source code is handed over at the end. Your product catalogue, customer records, order history and pricing rules are the durable asset of a commerce business, and nothing in the arrangement lets a vendor decide what you may export, charge you a percentage of every order, or price you out of your own storefront at renewal.

Yes, and on most projects this is where the real work sits rather than in the storefront. We integrate ERP and accounting systems including SAP, Tally and Zoho, warehouse and inventory systems so stock is accurate across channels, courier and logistics providers for rate calculation, label generation and tracking, and marketplace connectors where you also sell on Amazon, Flipkart or your own retail stores. Where an API is uncooperative or absent, we say so during discovery rather than discovering it mid-build.