Home · Built for · Consumer brands
A product brand has two jobs the local businesses do not: it has to be worth feeling something about, and every dollar has to be traceable to an order.
Direct-to-consumer is a harder problem than local service work. There is no map pack to win and no geography protecting you — you are competing with everyone who ships, which means the brand has to carry weight and the store has to convert cold traffic that has never heard of you.
The other half is wholesale. Most specialty food and drink brands make more from cases than from single bags, and the site is usually built as though only retail exists. A wholesale path that quotes automatically turns a phone call into an order.
This is well-worn ground for us — coffee brands, a headless Shopify build for an artist, retail credibility surfaced up front. The cases below are live.
Product pages that answer the objection before it is raised, a checkout with nothing decorative in the way, and shipping expectations stated where people look for them rather than discovered at the last step.
Bulk pricing that applies automatically at the break, so a buyer ordering ten cases sees the case price without emailing anyone. It converts a sales conversation into a transaction and it works while you sleep.
If the product is on shelves at real retailers, that belongs on the first screen. It is the fastest trust signal a new brand has, and most brands bury it.
Product feeds kept clean, Shopping campaigns weighted by margin rather than treating every SKU alike, and Meta prospecting and retargeting reported as return on ad spend by campaign and by product.
Every site below is live and reads under the same site check as yours. Nothing here is a mockup.
Whichever suits the business. Headless Shopify keeps the checkout and payments you already trust while giving the storefront a design nobody else has. A brand with simpler needs may be better served by a plain custom build.
Capture, double opt-in, unsubscribe and sending run on your own domain rather than a monthly subscription to a third party. Campaign strategy is part of the retainer where it is worth doing.
Yes, and it should. The two audiences want different things from the same catalogue, and separating them into two paths through one site is usually better than running two sites.
We come back with a first look at what your site could be and a fixed quote. No deck, no discovery fee.