B2B pricing
Tier prices, quotes, and minimum order rules.
Catalog, attributes, tax, and shipping rules.
Custom fields, fees, delivery, and order flow.
Gateways, subscriptions, refunds, and reconciliation.
ERP, CRM, warehouse, and delivery services.
Tier prices, quotes, and minimum order rules.
Rates, rounding, and a localized checkout.
Recurring payments, renewals, and access.
The scope is agreed in writing before the start.
Four stages, each with a written result.
We review the current state and agree on the result.
We choose the stack and describe the architecture.
You see progress in iterations, not at the end.
We hand over code, documentation, and warranty.
A WooCommerce store rarely fails because of the theme. It fails in checkout: a plugin adds a fee in the wrong currency, a payment gateway times out, or a discount rule conflicts with a tax rule. We treat checkout as the critical path and test it with real orders before launch.
For B2B stores the catalog itself becomes the product: tier prices, quotes, minimum order quantities, and customer-specific catalogs. We build those rules into the data model instead of stacking plugins, which keeps the admin understandable and the store fast under load.
Two risks dominate a store: money and stock. A payment that succeeds in the gateway but fails in the order creates a refund and a support ticket. Stock that is cached in three places sells the same item twice. We keep both paths in one place and test them with real orders, including failures.
Plugin count is the second cost. Every extension adds a query, a script, and a future conflict. We remove what duplicates core behaviour and keep custom code small enough to review.
Typical timeline: 4 to 10 weeks. A store starts around $3,500; hourly work starts at $35.
What clients ask before the start.