We've built and still run 3 commerce platforms handling 250,000+ customers, 22,000+ products and 0.3 million monthly visitors, plus a multi-vendor marketplace live in Kuwait. Storefront, checkout, backoffice and the AI layer, built as one system that survives campaign-day traffic.
Three commerce and operations platforms we've built and still run: daily grocery and book retail in Bangladesh, plus a global coffee-roaster manufacturer's ERP.
Organic food retail with a Bangla-first storefront and apps: seasonal pre-orders, bundle pricing and checkout that survives weak networks.
Read KhaasFood case study
The second largest book commerce platform in Bangladesh: over 22,000 products, 0.3 million monthly visitors and operations tooling behind it.
Read WafiLife case study
A global coffee-roaster manufacturer running purchasing, stock and manufacturing on one full ERPNext implementation.
Read Aillio case studyWe use modern, scalable, and secure technologies to build high-performance eCommerce systems tailored to your business goals. Our stack ensures speed, flexibility, and long-term growth for both startups and enterprises.
One brand selling its own catalogue across web, app and phone orders.
Many sellers on one storefront, each with their own panel, stock and payouts.
A commerce core exposed as APIs, with each channel built against it.
Shoppers search in sentences, ask assistants for recommendations and expect answers at midnight. We build the AI layer into the commerce core, not as a widget bolted on top.
A growing share of product discovery happens inside AI assistants. We make sure your catalogue is machine-readable, priced correctly and reachable through an API, so an agent can find, compare and buy from your store.
Catalogue, margins, order flow and delivery reality mapped with your operations team before anything is designed.
Storefront journeys, admin workflows and the data model for products, stock and orders, with payment and courier partners chosen.
Storefront, checkout and admin built together, with gateways, couriers and accounting integrations wired in as they land.
Products, customers and order history moved across, redirects mapped, then a controlled launch with load tested at campaign volume.
Monitoring, on-call for checkout and payment failures, and release cycles that avoid your peak selling windows.
Speed work, search relevance, cart recovery and campaign tooling, measured against revenue rather than traffic.
If your catalogue, pricing and delivery fit what a hosted platform does out of the box, use it. Custom earns its cost when the operations side is unusual: pre-orders on perishables, weight-based pricing, publisher stock sync, per-buyer price lists, or courier and COD reconciliation that has to match your accounts. That is where our own stores ended up.
Yes. Products, customers and order history move across with a mapped redirect plan for every indexed URL, and we keep the old store live until the new one has passed load and checkout testing. Search rankings are part of the launch checklist, not an afterthought.
Mobile wallets such as bKash and Nagad, cards through SSLCOMMERZ or a similar aggregator, bank transfer, and cash on delivery. Internationally we usually wire Stripe or PayPal. Whichever combination you use, callbacks are made idempotent so a retry never creates a second order.
Cached catalogue and category pages behind a CDN, stock reservations to prevent overselling, queued order processing so payment gateways do not block the request path, and a load test at the volume you expect before the campaign date.
Yes, usually in Flutter against the same commerce APIs, so cart, pricing and orders behave identically on web and mobile. KhaasFood and WafiLife both run web and app on one core.
A focused single-brand store with catalogue, checkout, payments and fulfilment typically takes around ten to twelve weeks. Marketplaces and heavy integrations take longer, and we fix that scope during discovery before development starts.
9 min readWhere the money actually goes when you build a commerce app, feature by feature.
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8 min readA prototype proves an idea. A live store has to hold real orders and real money.
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10 min readA walkthrough of our estimation-to-delivery path, engagement by engagement.
Read articleSend us the brief and a senior engineer will reply with an approach and a proposal.