Web & eCommerce
Automation & software
Bookings & scheduling
Sales & operations
An online store that does not talk to the rest of the company creates manual work instead of removing it. We build on WooCommerce, Shopify or React, depending on how many products you carry and which systems need connecting.
We reply the same working day. No obligation.
You have the products, the customers and the suppliers. You sell in store, over the phone or on a marketplace, where the commission eats your margin and you do not own the customer relationship. Your own store gives you both the margin and the data.
The order arrives on the site, then someone copies it into the stock system, issues the invoice, creates the shipping label and updates the stock.
Five minutes per order at 30 orders a day is a full-time role spent purely on copying data.
People arrive, add to basket and disappear at checkout. Usually the cause is not price but the journey: too many steps, too many fields, delivery costs that only appear at the end.
Products, prices and stock levels update automatically between your management software and the store.
The invoice is issued the moment the order is placed and reaches the customer without anyone touching it.
Shipping labels generated automatically with tracking sent to the customer. No copying addresses between screens.
The fewer steps to payment, the fewer abandoned baskets.
We do not sell a catalogue with a buy button. We deliver a selling system that keeps working after we hand it over.
A catalogue of up to a few hundred products, with online payments, delivery and invoicing. Suited to own brands and specialist retail.
Thousands of lines, multiple variants and attributes, complex filters, automated import from stock software or suppliers.
Customer-specific pricing, volume discounts, quick order by product code, payment on terms, company accounts with several users.
Moving your store from Shopify, Magento, PrestaShop or another system. We migrate products, customers, orders and — crucially — the indexed URLs.
Your own store stays the single source of truth while products and stock propagate to marketplace channels.
We do not rebuild, we repair: speed, buying journey, checkout, automation. Sometimes that recovers more than a new site would.
What you sell, to whom, at what margin, which systems you already run and where time is lost processing an order.
Catalogue architecture, the list of integrations and a proposal by module, with estimated hours and a timeline.
We show you the product page and the checkout first. That is where sales are won or lost, not on the homepage.
We build the store, import the catalogue and connect payments, carriers, invoicing and stock. We test real orders end to end.
We go live, verify indexing and measurement, then keep optimising against conversion data.
We do not sell the same platform to everyone. The choice depends on how many products you carry, which integrations you need and how much of the infrastructure you want to own.
The platform behind a significant share of online commerce worldwide, and the one most mid-sized serious stores end up on. The reason is simple: it has no limits imposed by a vendor, it integrates with any system that exposes an API, and it stays entirely yours.
On the Hypericum project we connected the stock management software to the online store: products, prices and stock levels now update themselves across hundreds of lines.
Worth knowing: it needs active maintenance — updates, security and performance work. A WooCommerce store left unattended becomes slow and vulnerable.
A hosted platform with an excellent checkout and no concern for updates or security. It launches quickly and scales well through peak periods.
Worth knowing: you pay a monthly subscription plus a transaction fee if you do not use their payment system. Integrations with local accounting systems are possible but more limited than on WooCommerce.
The store has two separate parts: an interface built in React, which is extremely fast, and the commerce platform that holds products and orders. The customer sees pages that load instantly while you manage everything from the same panel.
Suited to large catalogues, high traffic, or where the store is only one interface of a bigger system. Higher initial cost, maximum performance.
Commerce with complex pricing rules, product configurators, internal approvals or B2B logic that no standard platform covers without compromise.
Rarely necessary, but when it is, the alternative costs more in plugins and manual work than building it properly.
| WooCommerce | Shopify | React headless | Custom platform | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Initial cost | medium | low to medium | high | high |
| Monthly cost | hosting + maintenance | subscription + fees | hosting + platform | hosting |
| Business system integrations | excellent | limited | excellent | unlimited |
| Large catalogue | yes, with optimisation | yes | yes | yes |
| Speed | good, with optimisation | very good | excellent | excellent |
| B2B flexibility | high | medium | high | total |
| Maintenance | regular, mandatory | none | minimal | minimal |
| Do you own it? | yes | no, rented platform | yes | yes |
Our rule: We start from WooCommerce because it integrates best with the systems companies actually run and because it stays yours. We recommend Shopify when you want to launch quickly and accept the subscription, and React headless when speed genuinely decides the sale. We tell you why in writing, in the proposal, every time.
In eCommerce, every second of load time and every extra field at checkout translates directly into lost orders. That is why we measure the buying journey, not just how the page looks.
A concrete example: on doctordetergent.ro the order completion time dropped from over 50 seconds to a few seconds after we reworked the buying journey and the site performance.
Online stores delivered, in production, taking real orders.
We work on an hourly rate: €50 per hour, excluding VAT. The price comes from the number of estimated hours rather than from a fixed package. You receive a proposal in which each module carries its estimated hours and cost. If something extra comes up, we estimate it separately and you approve it first.
A standard store takes 4–8 weeks. One with a large catalogue or stock integrations takes 8–14 weeks. The timeline depends heavily on the state of your product data: if it is clean, things move fast; if it has to be structured from scratch, it takes longer.
For most stores we recommend WooCommerce, because it integrates best with stock, invoicing and carrier systems, charges no commission on sales and stays entirely yours. Shopify makes sense when you want to launch quickly, accept the subscription plus transaction fees and do not need complex integrations. The recommendation comes after we see your catalogue and your workflows.
Yes, provided it exposes an API or a web service. We have built synchronisations between stock software and WooCommerce stores covering hundreds of products, with stock and prices updating automatically, plus integrations with invoicing systems and email marketing platforms.
Yes. We connect the store to the invoicing or accounting software you already use, and the invoice is issued when the order is placed and sent to the customer without anyone touching it. At high volumes the issuing runs asynchronously so it never slows down checkout.
Yes. Carrier integrations cover correct delivery cost calculation, automatic label generation and sending the tracking link to the customer.
This is where most migration projects go wrong. A catalogue has thousands of indexed URLs. Before moving we inventory all of them and set redirects for every product and category that changes address. Without that, a new store can erase years of visibility and organic sales.
Yes. You add products, process orders, apply discounts and read reports from the admin panel. At handover we run a training session with the people who will work in the store daily.
Yes. We take the catalogue from a file, from your stock system or from your current store, clean it and structure it properly — variants, attributes, categories, images. We have run imports of hundreds of products with rewritten descriptions.
A subscription platform is fine if you sell a few dozen products with no integrations. The difference shows up when you want to connect your stock system, automate invoicing or change something the platform does not allow. At that point you either stack app on app or do it manually, and both cost more than building it properly from the start.
A store does not end at launch. We stay on for monitoring, security updates, backups and optimisation, plus continuous development based on conversion data. Our client relationships average more than three years.
Yes. See the web design page.
Five steps, under two minutes. The more context you give us, the closer the estimate will be to reality.
ProjectStep 1 din 5
You can pick more than one.
You do not need to know which platform suits you or which integrations you need. Tell us what you sell, to whom and which systems you work with today. We reply with the structure we propose and the estimated hours for each part.
Get an estimateOr email us directly: contact@divasweb.ro+40 755 336 514
