Webflow eCommerce Development

Our products come in several sizes, and the options needed to be clear without overwhelming the product page. Starkedge worked through the naming and image order with us before setting up the catalogue. That early discussion was useful because some of the information we supplied needed to be made more consistent.

The store needed to feel like the rest of our website, particularly when moving from a product collection to an individual item. The team paid attention to those transitions and the information shown on each page. I liked reviewing the actual products in the layouts instead of relying on placeholder images.

Payment and shipping configuration were unfamiliar territory for me. They explained which settings depended on our business details and which account information I needed to provide. We went through a test order together, including the customer messages, so I could understand the process from both sides before signing off.

I reviewed the shopping experience mainly on mobile, where the product photos and options had to work in a smaller space. A few details needed adjustment during that review. The developer kept the conversation practical, and we checked the product selection, basket, and checkout steps together rather than treating each screen separately.

We wanted to handle routine store changes ourselves. The walkthrough covered adding a product, updating its details, and checking where it appeared in the catalogue. It was useful to do an example with our own products, as that brought up questions about availability and product images that a generic demonstration wouldn't have answered.