Shopify development services — themes, apps and migrations, built to sell.

Everything beyond signing up and picking a theme: building a Liquid theme around your products, structuring product data so merchandising is configuration rather than code, connecting the store to whatever else your business runs on, and making the front end fast enough that people finish checking out. Shopify handles hosting, payments and the platform; a developer handles the store you actually sell from.

From ₹2,50,000 / $6,500. That end is a customised theme, a catalogue up to about fifty products, standard payments and shipping, and roughly four weeks. It goes up with the number of products, a Plus or B2B setup, a headless front end, or an integration into an ERP or accounting system — the last of those is usually the biggest single modifier.

For ongoing work rather than a project, ₹1,500 / $25 an hour in five-hour packs, or ₹2,000 / $40 an hour in 40-hour blocks for agencies. Most stores are better served by a care plan than by buying hours, because the recurring work — app updates, theme updates, speed — is predictable.

Yes, and it is worth being clear about what you are buying. A cheap build is a bought theme with your logo in it, which is fine for a first store. What you are paying us for is the part that shows up later: product data that survives a redesign, a theme that takes updates without breaking, and a checkout that has been tested on a real phone on a bad connection.

For most stores under a few million in revenue, yes — the hosting, payments, security and compliance are handled, and that is a real cost you would otherwise carry. It stops being obvious when platform fees plus app subscriptions plus transaction fees exceed what running your own store would cost, or when your business logic is genuinely unusual. At that point WooCommerce or a custom build deserves a look, and we will run the numbers with you rather than defend the platform.

Three to five weeks for a typical store. Most of it is data mapping and testing rather than the move itself, and the two things that stretch it are historic orders and a redirect map for a large catalogue. We rebuild on a development store, run the whole thing against your live data, and only then cut over.

Not if the redirects are done properly, and that is the single biggest reason to have someone do it rather than run an import tool. Every old URL gets a 301 to its new home, page titles and structured data come across, and we watch Search Console for thirty days afterwards and fix what surfaces.

Almost always. Stores change more than brochure sites — apps update, themes update, campaigns need landing pages — so a store care plan from ₹4,999 / $79 a month is the normal arrangement. Care Pro is the usual tier for a store, because four hours a month covers the actual rhythm of running one.