WooCommerce development services that build the store and rank it
Senior developers only. Oradea, Romania. No relay.
Our WooCommerce development services are for sellers who have run out of road: a checkout fighting the business, product logic no template anticipated, a catalogue outgrowing its hosting.
- Custom extensions, checkout work and EU payment gateways
- Shopify and Magento migrations, redirect map agreed first
- Caching, query and variation work at scale
What our WooCommerce development services cover
Installing WooCommerce takes ten minutes. Engineering a store that survives its own catalogue is the job — whether yours hit a wall or a WordPress site is adding commerce.
New store builds
Configuration, child theme, tax and shipping rules, gateway, staging.
Custom WooCommerce development
WooCommerce plugin development when no maintained extension fits.
Checkout customisation
Field logic, conditional shipping and payment rules, B2B pricing.
Integrations
Gateways, carriers, ERP, subscriptions, feeds — never core edits.
Migrations
Shopify, Magento and home-grown carts, URL map settled first.
Performance and support
Caching, query work, image and variation discipline, hosting.
Who it suits — and when WooCommerce is the wrong choice
WooCommerce earns its keep on content-led stores, unusual product logic, subscriptions, B2B price lists, and sellers who want to own their data and checkout.
It is the wrong choice more often than agencies admit. Software you own is software you maintain; for forty simple products a hosted platform is calmer. We will still handle SEO for a Shopify store.
What you get from a WooCommerce development project
A build ends with a store you can run without ringing us: tax and shipping set for your markets, the gateway tested with real transactions, an editor trained on products and refunds.
Everything lives in Git with staging that mirrors production. GA4 e-commerce tracking fires from launch.
Every build includes
Custom extensions, payment gateways and integrations
A custom extension is justified only when no maintained plugin does the job; it ships as its own plugin, hooked in properly. Headless WooCommerce development rarely passes the same test.
Payment gateways
Stripe, PayPal, Mollie, Adyen, Klarna and local EU processors.
SCA and 3-D Secure
Mandatory authentication is also a place to drop out.
Shipping and fulfilment
Carrier rates, labels, pickup points, 3PL, cash-on-delivery.
ERP and accounting
Stock, products and invoices synced both ways, logged.
Subscriptions and B2B
Recurring billing, dunning, tiered lists, VAT-exclusive trade display.
Marketplaces and feeds
Feeds matched to stock, so ad clicks stop hitting unshippable lines.
Migrating to WooCommerce
Products, variants, customers and order history transfer. Themes, apps and old discount logic get rebuilt.
WooCommerce migration services go wrong in one place: the URL map. Every old address needs a live redirect at cutover — Ahrefs’ guide to 301 redirects covers what the sloppy version costs. Category restructuring is technical SEO work, done during the move.
Audit and map
Crawl the store, export data, pull rankings, agree scope.
Staging build
Real data on staging, sandbox test orders, your login to break things.
Launch window
Low-traffic switch, redirects live, test orders immediately.
Watch it
Daily crawl for 404s, index coverage, checkout errors, revenue.
Speed and stability for real catalogues
WooCommerce stores rarely slow for one reason. Usually five, stacked: cart and checkout cannot be page-cached, plugin count creeps up, product tables grow without indexes, images arrive unprocessed, variations multiply.
Measurement comes first — server response, query log, plugin profile, real-user Core Web Vitals — then a prioritised list: object caching, index work, on-demand variations, an image pipeline, hosting sized to traffic. You get a measured before and after on identical tests, no percentage claimed.
Those numbers decide paid traffic as much as organic, which is why this sits beside conversion rate optimisation; Moz’s primer on page speed explains why.
Selling in the EU: VAT, GDPR and checkout compliance
Search for a WooCommerce development agency and you mostly find US-focused builders. We build in the EU, and compliance is where that shows.
VAT and OSS. Rates by destination, distance-selling thresholds, B2B reverse charge with VIES validation, compliant invoices, prices shown inclusive or exclusive by customer type.
GDPR. Consent gating that genuinely holds tags back, retention settings on orders and accounts, processor agreements with plugin vendors.
SCA and accessible checkout. Authentication is mandatory and costs completions when done carelessly, as does a checkout no keyboard or screen reader can finish. Implementation, not advice: your accountant and lawyer decide.
Pricing and ongoing support
We publish no figures: a number without a scope is a guess wearing a price tag. A WooCommerce development company quoting before seeing your catalogue is guessing.
Builds and migrations are fixed price after a scoped discovery; extension work runs at a day rate; support is a monthly retainer, licences and hosting at cost.
What moves it: catalogue size and variation complexity, integrations needing code, and migration data quality. Your exact figure returns with the free audit.
Engagement structure
A senior-only WooCommerce development team, and how to start
No juniors, no account manager in the middle. The WooCommerce developer who writes your checkout code answers when it misbehaves, in Central European Time.
Building the store is half the work; stores earn when people find them, which is why the same team runs link building. Send your store URL, platform, product count and what is wrong.
Fair questions, straight answers
How much does WooCommerce development cost?
We quote per job, not in bands. Product and variation count, integrations needing code, and migration data quality drive the number. Licences and hosting pass through at cost, and discovery turns the range into one fixed figure.
Is WooCommerce better than Shopify?
Neither is better; they fail differently. WooCommerce wins on ownership, custom product logic and stores where content sells — where organic search pays for itself. Shopify wins on lower maintenance: the same cost, differently shaped. Small catalogue and nobody to maintain it? Stay there.
Can WooCommerce handle a large catalogue and high traffic?
Yes. The ceiling is engineering effort and hosting budget, not the platform. What breaks first is predictable: uncached dynamic pages, variation-heavy products, admin queries tying up order tables, one bad plugin. Staying fast needs caching, indexed queries and real hosting.
Can you migrate my Shopify or Magento store to WooCommerce?
Yes. Products, variants, customers and order history transfer; theme, apps and old discount logic get rebuilt. What keeps the revenue is the URL map: every old address needs a live redirect at cutover. We switch in a low-traffic window, then watch 404s.
Which payment gateways can you integrate?
The ones European sellers use: Stripe, PayPal, Mollie, Adyen, Klarna and local card and bank processors. Most ship an official WooCommerce extension, so the work is configuration and testing; a custom integration earns its cost only when your processor has none. The SCA challenge is tested on real devices.
How do you handle EU VAT and GDPR on a WooCommerce store?
On VAT: rates by destination, OSS reporting, B2B reverse charge with VIES validation, compliant invoicing, prices inclusive or exclusive by customer type. On GDPR: consent-gated tracking, retention settings, processor agreements with plugin vendors. Implementation support only — your accountant and lawyer decide.
Why is my WooCommerce store slow?
Usually five things at once: uncacheable cart and checkout pages, a plugin count that has crept up, product tables grown without indexes, unprocessed images, and variation-heavy products. We measure first, then hand over a prioritised fix list: a measured before and after, not a promised score.
Do you offer ongoing WooCommerce support?
Yes, a monthly retainer: updates applied to staging first and released only once checkout is re-tested, plus backups, monitoring and change work. Response time for a broken checkout is in the agreement. No lock-in — code, licences and hosting stay yours.
Send us the store. We will tell you what is actually wrong.
A senior developer reviews speed, plugin load, checkout and tracking, then sends a prioritised list and a fixed quote within 24 hours.
Prefer to talk it through? Book a free 15-minute intro call →