Online Stores

Who this section is for: a store that sells, not a catalogue that waits

You come here when a shop window is not enough. Orders arrive by phone and in chat, stock lives in a spreadsheet, and every new product takes an evening to publish. An online store fixes that: customers see real availability, pay without a call, and your team sees every order in one place. This section collects everything AWDS does around online stores — from a full launch to the assistants that answer buyers while you sleep.

Typical clients: a retail brand opening its first online channel, a wholesaler that wants B2B ordering without managers, a manufacturer selling directly, and a store owner whose current site is slow, hard to update or invisible in search.

What you can order here and how to choose

Start from the outcome you need, not from the technology. Three questions narrow the choice: how many products will you have in a year, where do your customers actually buy, and who will maintain the store after launch.

• E-Commerce Store — a complete store built for speed: catalogue, cart, payments, delivery, personal account and search-ready pages. Choose it when you need your own channel that is not tied to a marketplace.

Once the store is live, add assistants from the AI Chatbots & Assistants section: AI Shopping Assistant searches your catalogue and answers buyers in a messenger around the clock, ProductPageAI Pro resolves doubts about sizes, compatibility and delivery right on the product page.

If you already have a preferred platform, the neighbouring sections cover stores on Shopify and OpenCart. For marketplace sync and multichannel selling, see the wider E-Commerce section.

How the work goes and what you receive

Every store project follows the same path, so you always know the next step.

1. Brief and structure. We map your catalogue, delivery zones, payment methods and the roles of the people who will run the store. You get a written scope with a fixed list of pages and functions.
2. Design and content. Category and product pages are laid out for mobile first, because that is where most purchases start. Product descriptions and photos are prepared in a format that search engines read well.
3. Build and integrations. Payments, delivery calculators, stock updates and the assistant are connected and tested with real orders.
4. Launch and handover. Your team gets a short training, an admin guide and a support window after launch.

A standard store with a ready catalogue usually launches in 3–6 weeks. Assistants are added to an existing store in a few days, because they use the catalogue you already have.

What should I check before ordering an online store?

The most common regret we hear is not about design — it is about things that were never asked at the start. Check these before you sign anything:

• Who owns the store after launch? Domain, content, product data and access must be yours, not the contractor's.
• How fast does it load on a phone? Ask for a real measurement of a product page, not a promise.
• Can your team add products without a developer? If every change needs a ticket, the store will go stale within months.
• What happens after launch? Updates, backups and a person to call are part of the deal, not an extra.
• Does it scale? A store built for 50 products should not collapse at 5,000 or during a sale.

Why business owners choose AWDS for online stores

We build stores that are measured by orders, not by pixels. Pages open in under a second on mobile, catalogues are structured so that search engines index every product, and assistants take over repetitive questions so your managers handle only the deals that need a human. You get one team for the store, the content and the automation around it — and the same team answers when something needs attention after launch.

Next step

Choose the service that matches your task above, or write to us with a short description of your catalogue and where your customers buy today — we will suggest the shortest route to a working store.