WooCommerce stores that sell, and keep selling.
Custom WooCommerce builds and ongoing store work: product templates, checkout logic, payment and third-party integrations, and the fixes nobody else could find.
01Who it’s for
Brands running WooCommerce as a real revenue channel, and agencies that need a developer who understands orders, hooks and live-store risk.
Custom store builds
Product templates, archives, variable products and catalogue architecture designed around how customers actually shop.
Cart & checkout
Custom fields and validation, conditional notices and trust signals, built with WooCommerce hooks, not template overrides that break on update.
Integrations
Payment gateways, shipping, ERPs and marketing tools, through WooCommerce APIs and proper error handling.
Debugging live stores
Failing checkouts, missing emails, broken totals, plugin conflicts. Diagnosed on staging first, with active orders in mind.
Store performance
Slow product pages, heavy carts and admin lag, traced to the actual queries, scripts or plugins causing them.
02How it works
Same process, every project.
Staging first, evidence before changes, and a written note of what was done and why.
- AuditUnderstand the store, its plugins, its data and where the money flows.
- PlanChanges scoped against real risk: orders, stock, payments, customer data.
- Build on stagingDeveloped and tested away from paying customers.
- Deploy carefullyTimed deployments with a rollback path, and no database overwrites on a live store.
03Related case studies
All work
04Common questions
Can you customise the WooCommerce checkout?
Yes. Custom fields, validation, conditional logic, notices and layout changes, done with WooCommerce hooks and APIs so updates don’t undo them.
Will work on my live store disrupt orders?
It shouldn’t. Changes are built and tested on staging, deployed deliberately, and verified straight after. I don’t replace a live store’s database, because orders keep coming in.
Do you take over existing WooCommerce stores?
Yes, most of my WooCommerce work is on stores someone else built. I read what’s there first rather than recommending a rebuild.