Prestashop online store web design

The project includes a heuristic review of your online channel's current state, competitor research and a moodboard, information architecture, a navigable prototype and bespoke UX/UI design.

We build the online store on PrestaShop, Shopify or WooCommerce, set up languages, taxes, carriers and payment gateways, apply technical SEO and speed criteria from the design stage, test on real devices, and provide guidance so you can manage the store independently.

Both, although most projects are stores that are already selling online.

In those cases we don't start with the design — we start by understanding the business: what you sell, to whom, how your customers buy, how the catalogue is organised, and what's holding back sales today. If the store has enough data we analyse it, and when it doesn't we rely on the catalogue, your selling experience and what we've learned from similar projects.

Always custom. We don't buy templates or reuse other clients' designs — we start from a moodboard built around your brand and target audience, and from there comes a prototype of your own that you approve before development begins.

On PrestaShop we build a child theme, which lets you update the platform in the future without losing the design or the customisations.

We work with all three. We've spent more than 20 years designing online stores and we'll advise you on whichever solution best fits your needs.

PrestaShop is the right fit when you need full control over the code, large catalogues, B2B logic or an ERP connection. Shopify, when you want to launch fast and don't want to deal with the server or updates. WooCommerce, when the store is an extension of a content site you already run on WordPress.

We'll recommend the one that suits your business model at the kickoff meeting.

Yes, it's something we factor in from the prototyping stage. Category architecture, internal linking, heading hierarchy, image weight and Core Web Vitals affect rankings and are decided when we define the store's structure, not afterwards. That's why we work with those criteria on the table from the very first sketch.

That said, a design project doesn't replace an SEO audit. The store is built to the specifications we agree with you, and once it's live is when the technical side gets reviewed and adjusted to whatever the project needs.

And if you want your rankings worked on continuously — both on Google and in AI-generated answers — that's where our SEO and GEO services come in, alongside store maintenance.

Yes. We build B2B stores and hybrid B2B/B2C models, with rates and discounts by customer group, prices hidden until registration, orders by reference or CSV import, minimum order quantities, deferred payment terms and multi-warehouse management.

Yes, in most cases. We look at yours against the connectors available for PrestaShop, Shopify or WooCommerce — the most common ERPs and invoicing software already have connectors for a stable integration, and the same goes for payment gateways, consumer financing, carriers and marketplaces.

When there's no module that solves your specific case, we have developers who can build a custom solution for the store's needs.

Yes, as long as it's planned before migrating. What makes a migration lose traffic isn't the platform change itself, but URLs left without a redirect and categories that disappear with no equivalent. We build the redirect map and the category mapping as part of the project to minimise traffic loss.

We don't publish rates because two stores with the same number of products can cost very different amounts. What drives a quote is the size and complexity of the catalogue, the integrations with the software you already use, and how far the design departs from the standard with customisations.

To give you an idea, redesigning a store that's already running usually costs less than building one from scratch, and a B2B project with rates by customer group, multi-warehouse or an ERP connection runs well above both. Tell us about your case and we'll put together a proposal with a fixed scope before we start.

The timeline is set in the proposal, because it depends on scope: a simple catalogue store doesn't take as long as a project with data migration and integrations.

What stays constant is how the work is split: analysis and moodboard, prototyping and design, development and integrations, and a final phase of testing, training and launch.

The two factors that stretch the timeline the most are migrating data from another platform and a catalogue that isn't ready to be imported. That's why the first thing we ask for is the catalogue in a format we can process.

Yes. We hand over the store ready for you to add and edit products, manage orders and stock, set up discount rules and coupons, and edit the content across the different sections of the store. And we offer guidance so you get comfortable with it from day one.