Request a quote

Ecommerce website design

Ecommerce website design for consumer brands

An online store designed around how your customers shop: collections they understand, product pages that answer the questions that stop a purchase, and a system that keeps every new page on brand.

Fivoli, studio concept. The online shop built around the gift box. See the case

What the ecommerce website design project covers.

Agreed in writing before design starts, so you know what is in the project and what is not.

  • Store structure

    Navigation, collections and filters planned around the way your customers choose, agreed in writing before design starts.

  • Product pages

    Gallery, variants, ingredients or specs, delivery and returns, in the order a buyer needs them.

  • Home, collection and campaign pages

    The templates that bring people in and move them to a product.

  • Cart and checkout path

    The steps your platform lets us style, designed to remove doubt rather than add steps.

  • Phone first

    Every template is designed at phone width first, then desktop.

  • Web design system

    Components and rules, so new products and campaigns keep the same hierarchy.

What you receive at the end.

What you receive at the end of the project.

  • Store map: navigation, collections and filters
  • Designed templates for home, collection, product, content and cart, on phone and desktop
  • Component library with states and rules
  • Assets prepared for the build
  • A handover session with whoever builds and runs the store

How the project runs.

Four steps, each with something you can approve before the next one starts. The schedule for each is written into the proposal.

  1. Understand

    Your catalogue, your customers and the questions that stop them buying today.

    An agreed brief and a list of what the store must solve.

  2. Structure

    The store map and the templates it needs, before any page is drawn.

    The store map, in writing.

  3. Design

    The templates on the agreed structure, phone first, in your identity.

    Designed templates and the component library.

  4. Prepare the build

    Files, rules and a walkthrough for whoever builds the store.

    A build-ready handover.

Structure first, then the page.

The store map is agreed in writing before any template is drawn. The design follows it.

The Budlio site architecture: “Shop by moment, not by model”, with earbuds, headphones, moments, app and support under the home page.
Budlio. The store structure: shop by moment, not by model. Commute, run and focus sit beside the product lines.
The Budlio website home page on desktop: the headline “Sound that fits your day.”, a runner wearing an earbud and the graphite charging case.
Then the page, on the agreed structure: one headline, one orange button.

Common questions

About ecommerce website design

Which platform do you design for?

The templates are designed for the platform the store runs on.

Do you build the store or only design it?

Design is always included. Who builds it is agreed in the proposal.

Can you redesign our store without changing the brand?

Yes. If the identity stays, the store carries it as it is. If it needs work, the brand and the store can be planned as one project.

Will we keep our search rankings after a redesign?

The store map includes your current addresses and where each one goes, so existing pages keep their URL or redirect to the right new one.

Do you write the product copy?

We design the page so the copy has a place to do its job.

How long does a store take?

The schedule is written into the proposal before anything starts.

Also as one project

Brand identity, planned with this one.

A name, a mark and a system that a consumer brand can put on a pack, a shelf, a campaign and a product page without losing its voice.

Tell us about the store you need.

A short request, a call to agree what the store needs, then a proposal with scope and schedule in writing.

Request a quote

Scope and schedule in writing before design starts.

  1. 01You tell us about the project in a short request.
  2. 02A short call to agree what the project needs.
  3. 03A proposal with scope and schedule in writing.