E-Commerce Website Package
A complete store — catalogue, checkout, tax and shipping — built to sell from launch day.
The WebBizora E-Commerce package is a complete online store for $4,499 as a one-time cost, covering up to 100 products at launch with a full catalogue, variants and filtering, checkout, tax and shipping configuration, payment gateway integration, order and stock management and abandoned-cart recovery, with 90 days of post-launch support.
Included
- Up to 100 products at launch
- Everything in Premium
- Full catalogue with variants and filtering
- Checkout, tax and shipping configuration
- Payment gateway integration
- Order, stock and customer management
- Abandoned-cart recovery setup
- 4 revision rounds
- 90 days post-launch support
- Full ownership of the finished site
Not included — and why we say so up front
- Domain registration and renewal — yours to own, typically $10-20 a year
- Hosting — yours to choose, typically $5-30 a month for a site this size
- Content writing and product descriptions (available separately)
- Photography and stock image licensing
- Logo design from scratch — existing brand assets required
- SEO, paid ads and social media management — not sold here; we can refer you
- Ongoing maintenance after the included support period (optional plan)
Every one of those exclusions is standard across the industry — published cost guides note that even a $5,000 build typically excludes content writing. Suppliers differ mainly in whether they tell you before or after.
What Changes Once It Is Live
Before
Hard to verify
A customer checking you out finds a social profile and no way to confirm the business is real.
Enquiries at your pace
People can only reach you when someone is free to answer.
Unclear coverage
Nobody can tell which areas or services you actually cover.
Details scattered
Hours, prices and contact details live in three places and disagree.
Compliance unaddressed
Disclosure and accessibility duties that apply to your market are simply unmet.
With this package
Checkable in a minute
Company details, service areas and what you do, stated plainly and verifiable.
Contactable at 11pm
A form and a WhatsApp route that work when the phone does not.
Coverage stated
The areas and services you genuinely serve, named, so the right people find you.
Fast on a phone
Speed and Core Web Vitals worked on during the build, not afterwards.
Built to the rules
Accessible markup and the disclosures your market requires, in from the start.
What we will not claim: that a new site will lift your search rankings. That depends on competitors, links and a dozen things outside a developer’s control. What is inside it is everything above.
The detail
Who This Is For
A business selling products online, whether that is a first store or a replacement for a marketplace listing you do not control.
Who it is not for: A catalogue you do not intend to sell from. If people browse and then phone you, Premium is cheaper and does the job. We would rather move you to the right package than sell you the wrong one.
The Checkout Decides Most of the Outcome
Everything upstream of it — the photography, the category structure, the product copy — exists to get someone to the checkout. Then a slow, confusing or surprise-laden checkout undoes all of it. So that is where the build effort concentrates: fewest steps that still collect what you need, no forced account creation, total cost visible before the final confirmation rather than revealed at the last step. That last point is a legal requirement in several of the markets we build for, not just good practice.
Tax and Shipping Are Where Stores Actually Break
Not the design. Rates that are wrong for one region, shipping rules that do not match how you really send things, VAT displayed incorrectly for consumers who are entitled to see it included. These are unglamorous and they cost real money when they go wrong, so they are configured and tested as part of the build rather than left as a settings screen for you to work out afterwards.
What a Store Costs to Run, Honestly
The build is one-time. Running it is not. Beyond hosting and the domain, expect the payment gateway percentage on every order, and premium plugin or extension licences where the store needs them — published 2026 guides put those at roughly $100–$400 a year combined on a WordPress build. None of that is money we receive, which is exactly why we would rather you knew before signing than discovered it in month two.
E-Commerce Package — Common Questions
The E-Commerce package is $4,499 one-time for a complete store covering up to 100 products at launch. Published 2026 figures put a basic store with around 20 products at $4,000 and up, with agency builds reaching $35,000 for complex platforms.
Tell us the real number and we will quote it. 100 is the launch figure the package covers, not a hard ceiling on the platform. Bulk import of a larger catalogue is quoted separately because the work scales with how clean your product data is.
No. Product copy is content, and content writing is not included in any package. It is available separately. This is standard — published guides note that a $5,000 site typically excludes content writing too.
It depends on what you are selling and how you want to run it. The decision is made with you before the build rather than assumed, because migrating a store later is considerably more expensive than choosing correctly at the start.
Other packages: Starter — $1,199 · Business — $1,899 · Premium — $2,999 · Compare all four