No legal opinions
We build to EU distance-selling and consumer law, but we are not lawyers. A contested case needs one.
Four operational areas, weighted towards what happens after the order button. Below is what each covers and how a shop gets built.
Deliberately weighted towards what happens after the order button, because that is where shops quietly lose money.
Attributes, variants, images and descriptions that are consistent enough to filter, search and syndicate. Bad product data caps conversion long before the design does.
Payment methods matched to the market, sensible fraud rules and a checkout that does not invent new steps. Every field you add costs you orders.
Pick, pack, carrier mix and a delivery promise the warehouse can actually keep. A promise you miss is more expensive than a slower promise you keep.
EU distance selling gives consumers a withdrawal right, and pretending otherwise creates liabilities. We build the returns flow to match the law and to be cheap to run.
Four things we are regularly asked for and decline.
We build to EU distance-selling and consumer law, but we are not lawyers. A contested case needs one.
Nobody can guarantee ranking or volume. Anyone who does is selling you the guarantee, not the traffic.
No reseller agreements, no commissions. The platform recommendation carries only its reasoning.
We do not hand over a shop on launch day. That is the day the real problems begin.
Launch late, operate well. The opposite order is how most shops end up with a beautiful storefront and an unhappy warehouse.
What is actually being sold, at what margin after shipping and returns. Plenty of ranges do not survive this step, which is cheaper to learn now.
Fulfilment, carriers, payments and returns designed before the storefront. The shop is built to fit the operation, not the reverse.
Catalogue, checkout and content. Launch on a narrow range so problems surface small.
Weekly numbers, returns analysis and the slow removal of whatever is quietly costing money.
Four leaks we look for first. None of them is visible on the homepage, which is why they survive so long.
If a customer cannot filter to the thing they want, they leave. Inconsistent attributes are the single most common cause and the least glamorous to fix.
A missed date costs a support ticket, a discount and often the customer. The fix is usually a more honest promise, not a faster carrier.
They are not an exception; they are a permanent line item. Shops that design the returns flow last pay for it every month afterwards.
The right payment methods differ sharply by country. Offering the wrong set quietly removes a slice of demand that never appears in any report.
Both, and we prefer to do both. A shop handed over at launch is handed over exactly at the point where the real problems start.
Whichever fits the range and the volume. We have no reseller agreement with any platform, so there is nothing pushing the recommendation in a particular direction.
Yes, and that is often the more useful engagement. We start with a returns and margin analysis, which usually explains more than the traffic report does.
Only where it touches the shop itself — product data, category structure, checkout. Campaign buying is a different discipline and we will say so rather than improvise it.
EU distance selling gives consumers a statutory withdrawal right and specific information duties. We build to those rules. We are not lawyers, and for a contested case you want one.
Registered in Cyprus, operating across the EU, in English and German.
Send us the returns rate and the margin after shipping. Those two numbers usually locate the problem faster than a traffic report ever will.