An online store
that sells overnight too.

For you there’s no difference in the care: we set up and run either, both take the same payments and connect to the same couriers. The difference is what performs better underneath.

PrestaShop is our choice for larger catalogues and for products with many variants — sizes, colours, combinations. It also does well in B2B: customer price groups, discounts and prices excluding VAT are part of the system, not an add-on.

WooCommerce is our choice when the catalogue is smaller and the content matters — when the store lives alongside a blog, guides and content marketing.

We recommend one once we’ve seen what you sell and how many products there are. You don’t have to decide up front, and you don’t have to understand it technically.

The deadline we write into the contract is 14 working days from the moment we have all your content. For every 7 days we are late, we refund 25 % of the monthly fee.

In practice the most common reason for a delay is something else: waiting on content. Product photos, descriptions, prices, delivery and returns terms — that comes from you, or we agree that we prepare part of it. Either way, we settle that before we start, so you know what’s coming.

If we import products from an existing system or a supplier feed, it’s faster. If they need photographing and describing, it depends on how many — we estimate that together.

You do. The code, the content, the photos and the customer data are yours, and the domain is registered to your company. That isn’t a marketing promise, it’s a clause in the subscription terms.

If you cancel, you get a full export of the store, the database and the content within five working days — at no charge and with no conditions. We transfer the domain wherever you point us.

On a rental the store sits on our server and we run it; that is a service, not ownership. On a purchase the store is yours from the start. Maintenance is a separate line either way, from 49 €/month.

Whichever your market actually uses — and that varies more across Europe than people expect. Cards and instant bank transfer are close to universal; in the German-speaking markets invoice and direct debit carry real weight; in parts of central and south-eastern Europe cash on delivery is still a large share of orders; in the Netherlands almost everything runs through iDEAL.

We don’t guess. We look at where your customers are and set up the methods that market expects, plus bank transfer, which for business buyers is often the only acceptable option.

Where payment is taken on your own site, the store falls under PCI DSS 4.0.1, including control over the scripts on the payment page. That isn’t an add-on, it’s part of running the store.

One thing from experience: three methods that work well beat eight that half-work.

For a store, speed is commercial, not cosmetic. A slow store doesn’t fall over — it quietly loses customers who never tell you they left.

We work by measuring first, to find where the time actually goes: images, caching, the database, modules, the server. Then we fix what buys the most, and measure again. The result is in seconds, not in promises.

The store sits on hosting that holds up during sales and holidays. Speed monitoring itself is part of maintenance — a separate line, from 49 €/month — and that is where we watch for anything getting worse.

Yes. We take over old or slow stores, move them to our server and sort them out. When a migration goes wrong, the cause is nearly always the same: redirects, language variants and structured data that get lost. So we prepare those in advance and check afterwards that the rankings held.

Before we agree anything, we look at what you have: the platform, the number of products, the integrations and the state of the hosting. Only then do we say whether a migration, an upgrade or a new store makes sense — and what it costs.