Software, eCommerce & AI Development for US Brands

The right offshore partner gives you senior engineering talent at a sustainable cost, without giving up quality or communication. You get a dedicated team that works your hours, ships against a fixed scope, and hands over clean, documented code you fully own. The savings fund more roadmap, not lower standards. The wrong partner costs more than it saves, usually through vague scoping, junior developers behind a senior pitch, and silence when something slips. What separates the two is not location. It is whether the team is accountable during your workday, and whether the code they leave behind can be picked up and maintained by somebody else.

Every project runs on a shared Slack channel with a named account manager who works US hours across Eastern, Central, and Pacific time. You get working demos every two weeks, and we join your standups when it helps rather than as a formality. Most clients hear back the same business day, not the next morning. Decisions get written down in the channel so nothing depends on one person remembering what was said on a call. If a question needs an answer before your day ends, flag it and it gets prioritized. Overlap is the part most offshore arrangements get wrong, so we staff for it deliberately.

We specialize in Magento and Adobe Commerce, Shopify and Shopify Plus, and WooCommerce. We have shipped 500+ stores across these platforms and we will tell you honestly which one fits your business, even if it is not the one you came in asking for. Magento earns its complexity when you have deep catalog rules, B2B pricing, or several storefronts to run. Shopify wins when speed to market and low operational overhead matter more. WooCommerce suits content-led stores already living on WordPress. Choosing the wrong one is expensive to unwind later.

Smaller projects such as theme customizations, speed audits, or a single integration usually start around $3,000 to $8,000. Full custom builds and platform migrations typically run $15,000 to $60,000 and up, depending on scope. We quote every project individually, in writing, before any work begins. What moves the number most is rarely the design. It is the count of integrations, how clean your existing data is, and whether business rules such as pricing tiers or tax logic need custom work. We would rather scope that properly at the start than hand you an attractive number and revisit it once the work is already underway.

Yes. Platform migration is one of our most common projects, whether that is Magento to Shopify, WooCommerce to Shopify, or a major version upgrade. We move your products, customers, orders, and URLs with no data loss, and a redirect plan that protects your search rankings. The rankings piece is where migrations quietly go wrong. The store launches fine, then organic traffic drops weeks later because the old URLs were never mapped. We map them before launch, keep the old structure reachable, and check crawl behavior afterward instead of assuming it worked.

That is one of the first things clients call us about. We run a proper speed and Core Web Vitals audit, find the actual bottleneck instead of guessing, and fix it. Most managed stores reach an LCP under 2.5 seconds after the work. The cause is usually unglamorous: render-blocking scripts from apps nobody uses anymore, oversized hero images, or a theme that loads everything on every page. We measure before and after against field data rather than a single lab score, because one fast test on one machine does not mean your customers are having a fast experience.

Both. Beyond development we run technical eCommerce SEO and conversion rate optimization. The same team that builds your store can make it rank and convert, so nothing falls through the gap between agencies. That gap has a real cost. When developers, SEO, and CRO all answer to different people, a template change quietly breaks structured data, or a test ships that nobody instrumented properly. Keeping it under one roof means the recommendation and the code change that delivers it are the same conversation, rather than a ticket handed across two companies.

We follow least-privilege access, encrypted credentials, and secure deployment practices on every project. Code lives in your repositories, access is scoped per developer, and it is revoked at handover rather than left open indefinitely. We can work inside your security and compliance requirements, including your own review or approval steps. Nobody shares a single login between developers, and production credentials are not passed around in chat. If you have a security questionnaire or a vendor review process, send it early and we will complete it before work starts, rather than afterward when it turns into a scheduling problem.

Yes. We sign your NDA before any sensitive detail is shared, and you own 100% of the code, credentials, and documentation from day one, transferred to you in writing at kickoff rather than at the end. Confidential, white-label delivery is standard for our agency partners, so your own client never sees our name unless you want them to. Ownership from day one also matters if a project stops early for any reason. You keep everything built up to that point, in your repository, with no separate release to negotiate.

We raise it with you before we do the work. Always. There are no surprises on the invoice. If scope increases you get an amended Statement of Work with a revised number and timeline before a single extra hour is spent, and you are free to decline it and keep the original plan. Scope changes are normal on real projects, so the question was never whether they happen. It is whether you hear about it before or after the money is spent. We would rather have a slightly awkward conversation in week three than send an invoice you did not expect in week eight.

Speed audits and focused fixes take one to two weeks. Platform migrations such as Magento to Shopify average six to ten weeks. Full custom builds run ten to eighteen weeks depending on scope. You get a specific delivery date in the proposal, not a range, and we hold it. Where timelines actually slip is almost never the development itself. It is waiting on content, product data, or access to a third-party system that nobody internally owns. We identify those dependencies in the proposal and tell you which ones sit on your side, so the schedule is something both teams can plan around.

Yes, and this is common. We handle the Magento or Shopify specialization while your team focuses on other priorities. We work in your GitHub repos, join your standups if useful, and use Jira, Linear, or whatever stack you are already on. We follow your branching model and review rules instead of importing our own. The arrangement works best when the split is explicit, so we agree up front who owns which parts of the codebase. That is what stops two developers quietly rewriting the same module in different directions.

Every project includes 30 days of priority support for genuine bugs and regressions, not new features. After that, optional support and maintenance retainers start at $999/month for ongoing development, security patches, and monitoring. No lock-in, no pressure. Plenty of clients take the 30 days, hand the code to their own developer, and we never hear from them again, which is a perfectly good outcome. The handover includes documentation and full repository access, so staying with us is a decision you make on the merits rather than something the setup forces on you.