E-commerce development company in Singapore
Get an online store with product pages, a checkout and catalogue import, built around how you take and fulfil orders. We configure payment and delivery settings and give your team an admin area for everyday work. From our studio in India, we work with you remotely on the decisions and details needed to launch a store for your customers in Singapore.
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What happens next
- 01Tell us what you need, in the form or on WhatsApp.
- 02Sohail replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST).
- 03We agree the scope together, then send your quote.
- Projects delivered
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- Years building for the web
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- Live and in use
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What you get
What’s included in e-commerce development
Storefront design
Product, collection and checkout pages designed around how your customers shop.
Store build
Shopify, WooCommerce or a headless Next.js storefront.
Payments & shipping
Payment gateways, taxes, shipping rates and delivery partners configured.
Products & inventory
Catalogue import, variants and stock management.
Integrations
Accounting, ERP, email and marketplace connections.
Speed & SEO
Fast product pages with structured data for rich search results.
Tools we use: Shopify, WooCommerce, Next.js, Stripe, Razorpay.
Choosing
Which e-commerce platform should you choose?
Shopify is the simplest option to run. WooCommerce suits a business already using WordPress, particularly when the store sits alongside a substantial amount of content. It also gives you control of the code, data and hosting, but someone needs to look after hosting, updates, security and compatibility between plugins. That ongoing work should be part of your decision, especially if your team expects to manage the store without a developer.
A custom or headless storefront, such as Next.js connected to a commerce back end, suits unusual catalogues, product configurators and content-led brands. It takes more build effort, and most later changes need a developer, so make a list of the changes your staff expect to make themselves. A simpler setup gives you less to maintain if standard product and checkout options cover your needs.
You can also sell through a marketplace alongside your own store and sync stock between them. A marketplace brings traffic but controls its rules and customer relationship; your own store keeps customer data and margin, while you take responsibility for attracting visitors. We recommend a platform after learning how your products and operations work.
Market
What do online buyers in Singapore expect?
The right checkout depends on how your customers prefer to pay. PayNow lets businesses receive Singapore dollar payments, and we can consider a local gateway that supports it when selecting the payment setup for your store. We compare available cards, wallets and other methods with your business registration, selling currencies, settlement needs and refund process before configuring the gateway.
The buying process also depends on where you sell today. A brand taking orders through messages may need a browsable catalogue and order tracking, while a retailer adding online sales may need stock synced with its shop till and a click-and-collect option. Those decisions shape the screens and connections we plan.
Rules
What does a Singapore e-commerce project need to handle?
Where GST applies to your sales, the store needs the appropriate tax settings. Singapore's GST rate is 9%; we configure the store's tax rules and checkout display around your product and pricing decisions, so the amount shown follows the setup you have agreed.
For a new voluntary GST registrant covered by the GST InvoiceNow Requirement, invoice data needs to be sent using an InvoiceNow-Ready Solution. We plan the connection between your store and accounting system around that requirement, including where invoice data needs to go after an order is placed.
How it runs
How an e-commerce project runs with us
We work remotely over video calls, WhatsApp and a shared project board. IST is 2h30m behind Singapore, so the board gives both sides a place to track decisions and feedback between conversations, including when a question does not need a call.
- 01
Discover
We learn about your business, customers and goals, then agree the scope with you. Bring the operational problems you want the store to solve, as well as the products you plan to sell.
- 02
Design
We prepare product, collection and checkout screens for desktop and mobile. You review the designs and give feedback before we start writing code, so the shopping flow can be refined on screen.
- 03
Import a sample
We put in a small set of products first. You check titles, variants, prices and images; once the format is right, we import the full catalogue.
- 04
Build and launch
We build the store and test it on real devices and browsers. We also check paid, failed, cancelled and refunded orders against stock, order records and customer emails before launch.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
Gather these materials and decisions so we can understand the work involved from the start.
- Product spreadsheetInclude SKUs, variants, stock, categories, weights and package sizes; missing measurements can produce incorrect delivery charges.
- Product photosKeep the original files, with consistent backgrounds and an image for each colour variant.
- PoliciesPrepare plain-language shipping, returns, refund, privacy and terms pages.
- Gateway documentsGather registration, bank and identity details, and apply early for an account in your business's name.
- Tax and delivery decisionsCheck tax treatment with your accountant and decide your couriers, delivery areas and charges.
Cost & time
What affects the cost and timeline of e-commerce development?
The work changes with the materials and systems your store needs.
Catalogue setup
Products, variants and stock need to be organised for import and management, so the structure of your catalogue affects the work.
Product data
A clean spreadsheet is easier to import than details scattered across an old store, supplier PDFs and photo messages.
Design
Adapting an existing theme takes less work than a custom design for unusual products or a distinct brand.
Integrations
An order export to accounting is smaller work than two-way stock and price sync with an ERP or several marketplaces.
Avoid
Mistakes to avoid when building your store
Late delivery charges
Show shipping and tax estimates on product or cart pages, so shoppers see likely costs before the final checkout step.
Emails going to spam
Set up SPF or DKIM for the sending domain. Gmail requires every sender to have at least one of them.
Testing only in sandbox mode
Place a real low-value order using the live payment settings, then refund it and check the resulting order emails and records.
Heavy product pages
Compress images and load review, chat and tracking scripts only where they are needed. Check what each page actually uses before adding more scripts.
Questions
Asked by businesses in Singapore
Page updated 5 November 2026
How much does it cost to develop an e-commerce website?
There is no fixed price. The main drivers include the size and complexity of your catalogue, and any custom checkout or pricing rules such as wholesale tiers or customer-specific catalogues. We send a free quote once the scope is agreed, so you can see what work is included before deciding.
Can you move our existing store?
Yes. We can migrate products, customers and order history where the old and new platforms allow it. Before choosing the destination, identify which records your team still needs to use, particularly past orders and customer details, so those needs can be considered as part of the migration scope.
Can an e-commerce store be profitable?
Profitability depends on your business and cannot be promised by a store build. After launch, measure conversion rate, average order value, checkout drop-off, repeat purchases and product-page speed against your figures from before launch or migration. Those comparisons give you a practical basis for deciding what to investigate next.
What is included beyond the product pages?
A store build covers the cart, customer accounts, policy pages and the admin your team uses, along with order emails. Those emails can include confirmations, dispatch tracking, refunds, abandoned carts and password resets. Their wording should match your policies, and the sender should use your store's own domain.
Who owns the store after it is built?
You own your domain, content and code. That means you are not locked to the team that built the store if you later decide to work with someone else. Keep those assets under your control as part of your arrangements for running and maintaining the store.
What support is available after launch?
We provide ongoing support after setting up your domain, email, analytics and search. As your team manages the store, retest the full checkout after an app, plugin or theme change, and give each staff member a separate login with only the permissions they need.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.