B2B portals, bleeding GA4 data layers, subscription layers that should have existed two years ago, app stacks nobody has audited since launch. We find what the traditional agency lacks the technical depth to touch, then fix it properly. Twelve years of it, mostly on Shopify.
Start with a teardown: send the URL, get an honest read within two working days.
Cart
$214.00
12yrs
building and fixing commerce systems
3stages
audit, overhaul, retainer
0KB
of third-party JS on this page
30days
of cover after every launch
Five things, done continuously rather than attempted for you. If the project needs a sixth, we will say who to call.
Moving a wholesale book out of email threads and legacy ERPs and into Shopify: gated storefronts, per-customer and tiered pricing, Net-30 and invoice terms, quick-order for buyers who know their SKUs. The boring parts — price sync, credit limits, tax — are the actual project.
A subscription layer on the products people actually rebuy, wired into Klaviyo flows that read real purchase data instead of guessing. Bundles, swaps, pause logic and dunning handled in code, not in a spreadsheet someone emails.
GA4 that reconciles with Shopify revenue, server-side tagging, and GTM containers de-duplicated until the numbers stop lying to you. Attribution is boring when it is correct — that is the goal.
Product feeds, structured data and metadata structured so AI assistants and shopping agents can actually read your catalog. If your products cannot be described machine-readably, you are invisible in a channel that is already sending traffic.
Liquid themes rebuilt lean, the app stack consolidated until every remaining app earns its keep, and Core Web Vitals held to a budget in CI. Migrations include redirect maps that get verified, not promised.
Paid media, content operations, marketplace management. We own the storefront layer and work alongside whoever does the rest.
Four steps, the same every time, so you always know which one you are in and what happens next.
01
A paid teardown before anything is quoted. If the findings say you do not need us, the report says so.
02
One document: what is in, what is out, the timeline, and the number. Scope comes from findings, not a package.
03
A staging store you can poke at from day one, a shared board, weekly demos. Your repo from the first commit.
04
Redirects verified, tracking reconciled against revenue, vitals inside the budget. Then 30 days of cover — or a retainer.
Audit first, then the work the audit proves, then a retainer if you want it to keep compounding. Every number is fixed before the work starts — the number we agree is the number you pay.
$1,500–$3,000
fixed, one-time · ~1 week
A teardown, not a pitch deck. We show you exactly what your stack is costing you before anyone agrees to rebuild anything.
Not included: any obligation to continue with us; implementation work.
Book this audit$15,000–$45,000
fixed scope, quoted from the audit · 4–10 weeks
The work the audit proves you need. Scope comes from findings, never from a package — the number is fixed before the first commit.
Not included: ongoing content operations; paid media management.
Start an Architecture Overhaul$4,000–$8,000/mo
monthly, month to month · ongoing
The store stays fixed and keeps compounding. For stores past $2M where the next point of conversion is worth real money.
Not included: unlimited content production; paid media management.
Talk about the retainerEvery price is fixed for the scope written next to it. Add a line and it gets re-quoted in writing — that is the whole policy.
If yours is not here, it belongs in the teardown.
Because a free teardown is a sales document. Ours is an engineering report: every tag traced, every app priced, every vitals number measured. It takes real analysis hours, and we would rather charge for it than soften the findings to close you.
A written report and a walkthrough call. Gaps ranked by revenue impact, the exact tag and app names that cause them, and what fixing each one costs. You keep it either way — plenty of clients take the report somewhere else, and that is a fine outcome.
In the analysis, on hardware we own. Audits are ingested and cross-checked on local inference, not shipped to a third-party API — your store data, tags and order numbers stay in the building. It does the reading; the findings, priorities and every line of code that ships are reviewed by a human who has done this for twelve years.
Often. Plenty of our work is the infrastructure layer of a bigger project. We work in their repo and their process, and we say plainly when something they built is costing you money.
The audit answers that. Most stores over $2M have the same three problems wearing different hats: a tracking layer that lies, a checkout missing a revenue channel, and an app stack nobody has audited since 2022.
You get a teardown, a plan, and a fixed number. No call required to get any of those.