Summary

FAQs

• What exactly is included in “turnkey e-commerce”?

  Turnkey means I take responsibility for the full delivery cycle: discovery + scope, UX/UI (or working with your existing design), development, CMS/admin setup, integrations (payments/shipping/analytics), QA, launch, and handover. You receive a production-ready store with documented setup, access, and a clear path for future iterations. If you already have parts ready (design, backend, brand system), we can plug into your existing stack and focus only on missing pieces.

• How do you ensure the store actually sells, not just looks good?

  I treat the store as a product. That means conversion-first UX (clear navigation, trust elements, frictionless PDP/cart/checkout), performance work (speed is a conversion lever), and analytics/event tracking so we can measure what’s happening. Before launch, I apply baseline CRO improvements (copy structure, hierarchy, CTAs, checkout flow, error handling), and set up funnels to see where users drop off. Decisions are tied to metrics like CVR, AOV, checkout completion rate, and page speed.

• What’s your process and how will I track progress?

  We run in short, predictable sprints with visible deliverables each sprint (design screens, implemented pages, integrations, QA fixes). You’ll have a single source of truth (board + weekly updates) and clear acceptance criteria for each milestone. This keeps scope controlled, prevents “endless polishing,” and ensures we ship measurable progress continuously instead of one big risky release at the end.

• Can you work with existing platform (Shopify / WooCommerce / custom / headless)?

  Yes. I can build on top of an existing setup, migrate from another platform, or implement a headless architecture when it makes business sense. Platform choice depends on your product complexity, customization needs, content workflow, and scaling requirements. If you’re unsure, I’ll recommend the most pragmatic option for your goals and budget, not the most “trendy” one.

• How do you handle code quality so it doesn’t become another “vibe-coded” site?

  I build production-grade, maintainable systems: clean architecture, reusable components, predictable naming, and documented configuration. The work includes real QA, edge-case handling, performance optimization, and integration testing—not just “it works on my machine.” You’ll be able to safely extend the product later (new categories, pricing rules, features, campaigns) without rewriting everything.

• What do you need from me to start, and what are common blockers?

  To start smoothly, I typically need: brand assets (logo/fonts/colors), product data (catalog structure, pricing, variants), content (about/shipping/returns), and access to domains/hosting/payment accounts. The most common blockers are incomplete product data, delayed third-party approvals (payment providers), and unclear scope changes mid-build. I mitigate this by locking scope early, using a clear checklist, and setting up staging so you can review continuously without slowing development.