Shopify agency for retail stores in the USA: the retail modules are built, live in 4–6 weeks.

The parts of a store a theme does not have: the catalog synced from your POS or ERP, See Price in Cart, a product page that configures parts, protection plan and financing before the cart, delivery and installation priced by ZIP code, rebate messaging, local versus regional inventory, and a checkout with your financing providers as native payment apps. Ours are ready modules — installed and configured for your store, not developed from scratch.

Because the hard parts already exist. See Price in Cart, the multi-step product page, the ZIP delivery and installation module, the protection-plan card and the comparison page are our own theme modules and apps, built and tested on appliance retail. A retail build for us is discovery, install, configuration against your files, design approval, QA and launch — the schedule above — not fourteen weeks of development.

Plug-and-play. The modules are installed as they are and configured with your data — your delivery file, labour codes, plan tiers, rebates and accessory mappings. What is built for you is the design layer and anything your store needs that no retailer has needed before, and we tell you which is which in the written scope.

Yes. We are a remote-first studio registered in Sheridan, Wyoming, with engineering in Lahore. Calls are scheduled in Eastern Time, every enquiry gets a written reply within 12 hours, and the engineer who scopes the build is the one who builds it.

Yes. We map every field your vendor exposes — Tailbase, ARS and supplier feeds are ones we have worked with — into products, variants, metafields and metaobjects, agree the nightly sync and overwrite rules with the vendor, and insist on one sample product with every field before design starts. Extra fields your vendor has to expose are a conversation between you and them, and we sit in on it.

Yes, and without an app. The actual sell price stays in Shopify’s native price field so it is what gets charged; the MAP display price sits in a metafield; the theme suppresses the native price on collection and product pages and reveals it in the cart. It works on the Grow plan.

Yes. Synchrony, Wells Fargo and American First Finance are installed as native Shopify payment apps, and the financing choice is made on the product page as part of the configuration flow rather than discovered at the last step.

By ZIP code and category. The customer enters a ZIP on the product page; the theme looks it up against your delivery file and shows only the modes that apply — store pickup, curbside at that ZIP’s rate, white-glove, or installation priced from your labour-code list. Everything is driven by the delivery matrix and price list loaded as metaobjects, so a new category or rate is a data change, not a development ticket.

Yes. Plans are created as native Shopify products, offered through a custom selection card in the purchase flow — decline, 36 or 72 months, priced from your tiers — and added to the cart as a non-taxable line item.

Usually not. Everything above runs on Shopify’s Grow plan. Plus becomes worth it for B2B price lists and net terms, checkout extensibility, or the API limits of a very large catalog — we tell you which applies on the first call, and we say so when it does not.

At launch, in-store and phone orders can follow the existing call-centre flow while the online store runs on the synced catalog; a POS order sync is scoped as a second phase once the storefront is stable, so the launch date does not depend on it.

Four to six weeks from kick-off: discovery and data mapping in week one, the install in week two, configuration and design in weeks three and four, cart, checkout and QA in week five, launch in week six — assuming the vendor call and your data files in week one and design approvals within five business days per screen set. Thirty days of defect support follow launch.