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Online stores designed and built by Zenesa Tech · fixed-price package from $1,999
An online store is not a brochure website with a basket bolted on. It has to hold a catalogue that changes every week, take money safely, keep stock counts honest, send the right emails at the right moment and still load quickly on a phone with a weak signal. Zenesa Tech designs and builds stores that handle all of that, for businesses in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and Pakistan. If you would rather work with a nearby office, see our local pages for Houston, London and Karachi.
We quote a fixed price for a complete store instead of an hourly estimate that grows as the project goes on. The build and the search groundwork are done by the same team, so the store launches with proper product titles, descriptions and a sitemap already in place, not as a job for later.
Our E-Commerce package is $1,999, and this is the full list of what it covers:
If your project needs something the package doesn't cover, such as a marketplace with several sellers, a trade portal with customer-specific prices or a connection to an existing warehouse system, we scope it separately and give you a written figure before work starts. Larger custom builds fall under our Portal package, and all four web design tiers are compared side by side on the pricing page.
Most delays on store projects come from decisions left open, not from development. Settling these five early gives you a store that launches on time.
The payment provider decides which cards, wallets and currencies you can accept, what you pay per transaction and how quickly money reaches your bank. Which providers are open to you depends on where your business is registered. Merchant approval can take longer than the build itself, so apply early and have your business registration and bank details ready.
Every product needs a name, a price, a description written for a buyer rather than copied from a supplier sheet, photographs, and any variants such as size or colour. A spreadsheet with one row per product and one column per attribute is the fastest thing you can hand a developer. Supplier descriptions copied word for word are also on every other shop that sells the same item, so rewriting them is both a sales job and a search job.
Decide where you ship, how you charge for it (flat rate, by weight, by order value, or free above a threshold) and what your returns policy is. Unexpected delivery costs at checkout are a common reason shoppers leave without paying, so put shipping costs on product pages or in the basket before the final step.
Sales tax and VAT rules depend on where you are and where your customers are. The store can calculate and show tax correctly, but somebody has to tell it the rules. Agree these with your accountant before launch. We build what they specify and we don't give tax advice.
UK stores also have to show certain company details on the site and ask for consent before setting non-essential cookies. Our London web design page explains what a UK website has to get right.
Name the person who will add products, process orders and answer customer emails. We train that person at handover. A store that nobody updates loses search visibility and customer trust faster than a brochure site does, because shoppers notice out-of-stock items and stale prices straight away.
A new store has no search history, so traffic in the first months usually comes from people you already reach: your email list, your social followers and paid campaigns. Product and category pages that describe real products in real language are what earn organic search traffic over time. Our digital marketing services cover search, paid ads and social once the store is live, and if customers keep asking for an app, our mobile app development team can build one on top of the same catalogue.
Before you commit to any agency, read our guide to what a business website really costs. It explains how build, hosting and maintenance costs add up, and online stores follow the same pattern.
Unlimited pages, products and categories, a mobile-responsive layout, cart and payment module integration, inventory management, a customer login area, product reviews, admin panel support, 15 stock images, 8 banner designs, a favicon, analytics integration, an SEO-friendly sitemap, on-page optimisation, basic search engine submission and integration with four social platforms.
Yes. The package includes an admin panel for managing products, categories and stock, and we walk you through it at handover so day-to-day catalogue changes never have to go through a developer.
That depends on the payment provider you open an account with, which in turn depends on the country your business is registered in and the currencies you sell in. We integrate the payment module against your own merchant account, so the money goes straight to you. Settle the provider early — approval can take longer than the build.
Longer than a brochure site, because product data, delivery rules and payment testing all have to be finished before the first real order. The biggest variable is the product catalogue: a store whose products, photographs and prices are ready on day one launches far sooner than one whose catalogue is still being written.
Social shops are good for discovery, but the platform owns the rules, the customer data and the reach. Your own store is the one sales channel you control. Most businesses end up running both, with social posts sending people to product pages on the website.
Have a look at finished work in our portfolio, then tell us about your store: what you sell, roughly how many products, where you ship and when you want to launch. You can also email info@zenesatech.com or call +1 (469) 737-9498.
Copyright © 2026 Zenesa Tech.
All Rights Reserved.