E-commerce platform development
Multi-store and multi-currency structures, complex catalogues, attribute sets and product configurators built as platform architecture rather than as extensions bolted on top.
Enterprise e-commerce development and e-commerce platform architecture — Adobe Commerce and Magento 2, headless storefronts, complex catalogues, B2B pricing and a checkout that holds on campaign day. I am the architect and the engineer: one person accountable for how the platform is built, integrated and kept fast.
Not a theme and a plugin list. The platform layer an operation runs on: catalogue, pricing, checkout, orders, and the systems behind them.
Multi-store and multi-currency structures, complex catalogues, attribute sets and product configurators built as platform architecture rather than as extensions bolted on top.
Custom modules and Magento extension development where the business rule does not exist in the platform — priced tiers, approval flows, quote handling, custom order states.
Magento headless development over GraphQL with a Next.js front end — used where the storefront needs its own product logic, not because headless is fashionable.
Custom payment gateway integration with local banks and providers, plus shipping and logistics integration so every order leaves the system without a manual step.
Catalogue indexing, caching layers, queue design and infrastructure tuned against real campaign traffic — measured before and after, not asserted.
Most enquiries do not start with a technology. They start with a symptom on a Monday morning.
Traffic arrives, indexing and caching cannot keep up, and the paid traffic converts on a slower page than the test one.
A gateway times out, a shipping rate fails silently, and the order is lost between the two — visible only in the revenue.
B2B tiers, customer-group pricing and campaign rules were written into code instead of configuration, so the commercial team cannot move.
Tens of thousands of SKUs, variants and configurable products that reindex slower every month.
A replatform or migration that stalled, and the date the business already announced is still on the calendar.
Three agencies have each added a layer, and no single person can now say how an order actually moves through the system.
A Magento backend tuned for thousands of orders a day: catalogue indexing, caching, order processing and ERP integration that stay up on campaign days.
Read the case study →A headless Next.js storefront over Magento GraphQL, with rental date ranges and availability built into the transaction itself.
Read the case study →Store, ERP and warehouse reporting one stock figure, with payments and order handling automated end to end.
No. Magento and Adobe Commerce are where the certification and the deepest experience sit, and they are the right answer for large catalogues and complex pricing. Where a business does not need that weight, the storefront is built in Next.js against the systems it actually has to talk to.
Yes, and it is a common way projects start here. It begins with a two-week technical audit: what the system does today, where it fails, what can be kept, and what the realistic date is. The audit is written down and it is yours whether or not the work continues.
You do. Repositories, architecture notes, runbooks and a weekly changelog are handed over as your assets, so your team — or the next engineer — can carry the system without me.
Tell me what you are trying to build, automate or scale. You get a straight answer on fit within a day — and a name to call if it is not me.