Clients evaluating Webflow for a store all ask the same question: does it hold up, or do we end up moving to Shopify in six months? Answering that in the abstract convinces nobody. So I built the store myself and made the answer clickable. This is a self-initiated project, not client work.
Key Features.
Webflow Ecommerce: product catalog, categories, cart, and checkout.
CMS Collections: structured products with categories, tags, and dynamic pages.
Filtering System: implemented custom filters (by category, price, and features) for a smooth shopping experience. This is the part Webflow does not give you: it is custom code on top of the CMS, and it is what decides whether a catalog past thirty products stays usable.
What it answers.
A Webflow store stops being viable at the point where browsing gets painful, and that point is filtering, not checkout. This build pushes it out far enough to cover most catalogs a small brand will ever have — which is the honest answer I can now show a client in two minutes instead of arguing about
A self-initiated store answering a question clients keep asking: catalog, cart and checkout on CMS collections, plus the filtering Webflow does not ship.