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Home / Ecommerce / WooCommerce web design London
WooCommerce web design for London retailers, makers and brands. We design and build online shops on WordPress and WooCommerce with secure card payments, stock control, delivery rules and search engine optimisation set up before launch. WooCommerce shops start from £1,596, and you own the finished shop.
WooCommerce is the shop system that runs on WordPress. It turns a normal WordPress website into a full online shop, with product pages, a basket, a checkout, stock levels, delivery charges, discount codes and order emails. It is free, open-source software, and it powers a very large share of the world's online shops.
The main reason London businesses choose WooCommerce is ownership. The shop sits on your own hosting, under your own domain. There is no platform taking a monthly fee for the right to trade, and nobody can change the rules on you. If you want a feature, it can almost always be added.
Our WooCommerce web design service covers the whole job: planning the shop, designing it around your brand, loading your products, connecting payments and delivery, testing every step of an order, and showing you how to run it day to day.

We publish our prices. The final figure depends on the number of products, the delivery rules and any special features, and it is fixed in writing before we start.
| Service | What it covers | Price |
|---|---|---|
| WooCommerce online shop | Custom design, payments, delivery rules, first products loaded, shop SEO and training | from |
| Pay monthly online shop | The same shop with the cost spread, no large upfront payment | from |
| Website care plan | WordPress, WooCommerce and plugin updates, backups and security checks | |
| SEO for online shops | Ongoing work on category pages, product pages and content | from |
Launch offer: 20% off standard prices of £500 or more and 10% off standard prices under £500. Standard prices are shown crossed out. Offer ends 30 April 2027. Prices exclude VAT. Full price list for websites and online shops
WooCommerce is a plugin for WordPress. A plugin is an add-on that gives a WordPress website new abilities, and WooCommerce adds everything needed to sell. Once it is installed and set up, your website has a shop page, product pages, a basket and a checkout, and you have an orders screen where every sale appears.
Because WooCommerce is part of WordPress, your shop and the rest of your website live in one place. The same login manages your products, your blog, your about page and your contact page. That matters for search engines too. Guides, buying advice and brand pages sit on the same domain as the products, and all of it helps the shop rank.
The core software costs nothing. What you pay for is hosting, the design and build, and any paid extensions your shop needs, such as a booking system or a subscription tool. We tell you about every paid extension, and what it costs each year, before you agree to anything.
WooCommerce suits a wide range of sellers, but it fits some especially well.
It suits you less if you want somebody else to handle all the technical upkeep and you are happy to pay a monthly fee for that. In that case Shopify may be the better choice, and we will say so. We build on both.
A product page has to answer every question a shopper would ask in a real shop. We lay out the photos, the price, the options, the delivery information and the buy button so that the important parts are visible without scrolling on a phone. Descriptions are written in plain English, with the details that searchers type into Google.
Shoppers need to narrow down quickly. We plan your categories around how customers think, not how your stock list is organised, and add filters for size, colour, price and brand where the range is large enough to need them.
Every extra field at the checkout loses orders. We remove the fields you do not need, allow guest checkout, show delivery costs early and offer the payment methods people expect, including Apple Pay and Google Pay on phones.
We connect your shop to a payment provider such as Stripe or PayPal. The money goes from the customer to your own account with that provider, and then to your bank. We never handle your takings. Card details are entered on the payment provider's secure system, not stored on your website.
We set up your delivery zones and prices, free delivery over a set amount, local delivery by postcode and click and collect if you have premises. VAT is configured to match how your business is registered, with prices shown the way your customers expect.
Customers receive a confirmation when they order and an update when the order is sent. You receive an email for every new order. All of these carry your logo and your wording.
Each product can have its own stock level, and so can each size or colour. When an item sells out it can be hidden or marked as out of stock automatically, so you do not sell what you do not have.

Five steps from first message to first order, with your approval at each stage.
Free quote
Tell us what you sell, how many products you have and how you deliver. We reply with a fixed price and a list of what is included.
Plan
We agree the categories, the pages, the payment and delivery rules, and what product information and photos we need from you.
Design
We design the home page and a product page for mobile and desktop. You review them and ask for changes before the full build.
Build and test
We build the shop, load the products and place test orders with each payment method and delivery option.
Launch
We connect your domain, submit the shop to Google and show you how to manage products and orders.
These are the two platforms most small UK shops choose between. Both are good. They suit different businesses, and the honest answer depends on how you want to run your shop.
| Question | WooCommerce | Shopify |
|---|---|---|
| Who hosts the shop? | You do, on hosting you choose | Shopify does, as part of its subscription |
| Monthly platform fee | None for the core software; you pay for hosting | A monthly subscription to Shopify |
| Who owns the shop? | You own the site, the code and the data | You own your content and data; the platform belongs to Shopify |
| Updates and security | Your responsibility, or ours on a care plan | Handled by Shopify |
| Flexibility | Almost unlimited; any feature can be built | High, within what Shopify and its apps allow |
| Content and blogging | Excellent, because it is WordPress | Good enough for most shops |
| Ease of daily use | Easy once you have been shown | Very easy from the first day |
| Best for | Control, content, custom needs, lower running costs | Speed of set-up and hands-off upkeep |
If you are unsure, tell us what you sell and how you like to work. We will recommend one and explain why. Our ecommerce website design page covers both platforms side by side.
An online shop with no visitors takes no orders. Search engine optimisation for a shop is different from SEO for a service business, because a shop has many more pages and most of them are products and categories.
We set up the foundations on every WooCommerce shop we build, so that the shop can be read and ranked from launch day.
Launch SEO gives you a sound base. Climbing above established shops takes ongoing work on content and links, which is what our monthly SEO service is for.
WooCommerce shops have a reputation for being slow. The cause is nearly always the build, not the software: a heavy theme, dozens of plugins and uncompressed photos. We use a light theme, keep the plugin list short and test the loading speed of the home page, a category page and a product page before launch.
Security is handled in layers. Every shop has an SSL certificate, so the padlock shows and data is encrypted. Card details are handled by the payment provider. Logins are protected, and backups are scheduled. After launch, the software needs regular updates. You can do these yourself, or our care plan covers them for £45 a month.
If you already sell on another platform, or on an old WooCommerce shop that has become slow and awkward, we can move it. Products, categories, customers and past orders can usually be transferred. Old page addresses are redirected to the new ones, so links from Google and from other websites keep working and you keep the rankings you have earned.
If your present website is on WordPress but has no shop, WooCommerce can be added to it. If the site itself is dated, a website redesign and a new shop can be done as one project.
You know your products better than anyone, so the shop is built from your information. To start, we ask for:
You create the payment provider account yourself, because it is tied to your identity and your bank. We guide you through it and then connect it to the shop.
Many brands sell on a marketplace and on their own shop. The two support each other: Amazon brings reach, and your own WooCommerce shop gives you a home you control, a customer list and better margins on repeat orders. We build both sides. See our Amazon account management service if you sell there or plan to.
A shop asks more of its hosting than a brochure website does. Every basket, login and checkout is worked out fresh for each visitor, so cheap shared hosting that copes with a five-page site can struggle on a busy sale day. We advise on a hosting plan that matches your product count and expected traffic, and we tell you the yearly cost before you commit. The hosting account is opened in your name, so the shop stays yours whoever looks after it.
We also set up daily backups that are stored away from the shop itself. If an update goes wrong or a product list is deleted by mistake, the shop can be restored to the previous day.
We are a new London agency, based in East Ham, and we keep things plain. You see the price before you contact us. You deal with the people who build your shop. You are shown the design before it is built, and the finished shop belongs to you, along with the domain and the logins.
We also understand what happens after launch. The same team can run your Google Ads, your social adverts and your SEO, so the shop and the marketing are planned together instead of by separate suppliers who never speak.

The standard shop covers most sellers. If you need more, these are the additions we are asked for most. Each one is priced in your quote before any work starts.
Subscriptions and repeat orders
Let customers sign up for a weekly, monthly or quarterly delivery, with payment taken automatically each time.
Bookings and appointments
Sell time as well as goods: classes, fittings, consultations or hire, with a calendar that shows what is free.
Personalised products
Text fields, file uploads and option pickers for engraved, printed or made-to-measure items.
Trade and wholesale prices
Separate prices, minimum order quantities and account logins for trade customers, alongside your retail shop.
Discount codes and offers
Percentage and fixed discounts, free delivery codes, bundle offers and sale prices with start and end dates.
Reviews and email marketing
Product reviews with reminder emails, and a link to an email tool so you can write to past customers.
A shop is never finished. Products change, prices change and customers ask questions. WooCommerce is built for the owner to manage, and most daily tasks take a minute or two once you have been shown.
At handover we go through each task with you on your own shop, and you can ask us again later if you forget a step.
If you would rather not look after the technical side, the care plan covers updates, backups and security checks, and small changes to your content.




Our WooCommerce shops start from £1,596. The price rises with the number of products we load, the complexity of your delivery rules and any extra features such as subscriptions or trade pricing. You receive a fixed price in writing before we begin.
The WooCommerce software is free. You pay for hosting, your domain name, the design and build, and any paid extensions your shop needs. We list those costs in your quote.
It depends mostly on the number of products and how quickly we receive your product information and photos. We give you a delivery date with your quote.
Yes. Adding a product is similar to writing a post: you type the name, description and price, upload the photos and press publish. We show you how at handover.
Debit and credit cards, PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay are the most common. Buy now, pay later services can be added if your payment provider supports them.
No. You pay us for building the shop, and for a care plan or marketing if you choose them. Your payment provider charges its own fee per transaction, which is paid directly to that provider.
There is no fixed limit. Shops with a handful of products and shops with thousands both run on WooCommerce. Larger shops need stronger hosting, which we advise on.
Yes. We can transfer products and categories, and usually customers and past orders, and redirect the old page addresses so you keep your Google rankings.
Yes, when it is built and maintained properly. Your shop has an SSL certificate, card details are handled by the payment provider, and the software must be kept up to date. Our care plan covers the updates.
Yes. We are based in East Ham, London E6, and most projects are handled by phone, WhatsApp, video call and email, so location is not a barrier.
Tell us what you need. We reply with a clear price and no obligation.