Build
A new shop.
Start with your catalogue, content and existing systems. We build the storefront, theme and features around those requirements.
Let’s talkFrom our plugin development
Build
Start with your catalogue, content and existing systems. We build the storefront, theme and features around those requirements.
Extend
Product pages, cart features or a specific B2B workflow: extend the existing shop where your business needs it.
Relaunch
Review data, extensions, URLs and integrations before the move. A test environment and acceptance checks belong in the transition plan.
In a Shopware shop, prices, customer groups, stock and orders need to work together. Our Shopware development considers the storefront and administration together: a new product feature should make sense to customers and be manageable by the people running your shop.
We build new Shopware shops, adapt themes and Shopping Experiences, and extend existing installations. That includes specific B2B workflows, such as requesting a quote before placing an order. Our own Shopware plugins offer a look at this work. We bring over five years of Shopware experience and review which existing features can support your requirements.
A relaunch involves more than publishing a new theme. We identify which product, customer and order data needs to move, which extensions are still required and which systems connect to the shop. Existing URLs and any necessary redirects belong in that review so important entry pages remain accessible after the change.
We agree on a test environment, verifiable requirements and a release plan. Acceptance checks cover the agreed product, cart and ordering workflows as well as affected integrations. This provides a practical way to assess the implementation before switching over. Responsibilities for hosting, access and ongoing support are agreed alongside the development work.
Yes. We review the Shopware version, theme, plugins, hosting and existing changes. We also need to understand how your team uses the shop and what needs to change. That helps define a first development step and any preparation it requires; a full relaunch is not automatically necessary.
That depends on whether the requirement concerns presentation, business logic or a connection to another system. We review native Shopware features and suitable extensions first. Custom development makes sense where those options do not adequately support the workflow or introduce unnecessary workarounds.
We start with the existing shop, the data to be transferred and all affected systems. Together we agree on test cases, migration and the eventual switchover. Whether an interruption is needed, and how long it might last, depends on hosting, data volumes and ongoing orders.
A shop URL, the Shopware version, a description of the intended workflow and known technical dependencies help us get started. Screenshots or an example from daily work are often enough for the initial discussion. We identify any missing information before defining the scope and preparing an offer.