Fashion & Accessories E-commerce
Ziva Collection
An accessories store built around nine curated collections — handbags, jewellery, watches, sunglasses and more.
Service 02
Stores built around how your catalogue actually works.
An online store is only as good as its structure. Categories people recognise, product pages that answer the obvious questions, and a checkout that does not lose anybody on the last step. We have built storefronts for fashion accessories, pharmacy, hardware, eyewear and made-to-measure tailoring — each with a different set of rules.
WHO IT'S FOR
Built for these situations.
Retailers moving online
You sell in a shop and want the same catalogue reaching customers who are not walking past.
Brands selling through social only
Orders are coming through DMs and you need a proper storefront behind the marketing.
Trade and wholesale suppliers
You need a catalogue and a quotation route rather than a public checkout — that is a valid store too.
WHAT'S INCLUDED
Everything in the box.
- Category, collection and product page templates
- Product variants, options and imagery
- Cart and checkout flow
- Search and filtering appropriate to the catalogue
- Order or enquiry routing that matches how you sell
- Policy pages — shipping, returns, refunds, privacy, terms
- Mobile-first storefront layouts
- Product schema and on-page SEO foundations
KEY BENEFITS
Why it's built this way.
Structure that scales
Categories and collections are set up so adding a hundred more products later does not break navigation.
Built for the way you sell
Public checkout, quotation-only, or a mix — the flow follows your business rather than a template's assumptions.
Product pages that answer questions
Sizes, variants, imagery and detail laid out so customers stop needing to message you before buying.
Made for phones first
Most storefront traffic is mobile, so the mobile layout is designed first rather than squeezed down afterwards.
WORKING PROCESS
How a e-commerce development project runs.
01
Catalogue review
We map your products, categories, variants and the rules that govern them.
02
Store structure
Navigation, collections and the path from landing to checkout.
03
Design
Storefront, category and product templates designed as a set.
04
Build
Templates built, catalogue loaded, cart and checkout wired.
05
Test
Ordering tested end to end on desktop and mobile.
06
Launch
Go live, with a walkthrough of how to add and edit products.
DELIVERABLES
What you actually receive.
Exact scope is confirmed in your quote — this is the shape of it.
A live storefront with working navigation
Category, collection and product templates
Cart and checkout, or a quotation flow
Initial catalogue loaded
Policy pages
An admin walkthrough at handover
RELEVANT WORK
Projects where this played a part.
Live sites you can open and judge for yourself.
Pharmacy E-commerce
Hope Pharmacy
An online pharmacy with department and concern-based browsing, prescription upload and order tracking.
Hardware E-commerce
JN & Sons Store
A hardware supply store for electricians and contractors, selling at both retail and wholesale.
FAQS
E-commerce Development questions.
Yes. A catalogue with a request-a-quote flow is a common pattern for trade and B2B suppliers, and we have built exactly that — see the Sohail Chemical case study.
There is no fixed limit we impose. What matters more is how the catalogue is structured — tell us roughly how many products and how many variants, and we will plan the navigation around it.
Initial catalogue loading is part of the build. How much we load depends on what is agreed in the quote, so give us an idea of catalogue size when you enquire.
Payment options depend on what your business is able to set up with a provider. Raise it early and we will build the checkout around the method you can actually use.
GET STARTED
Let's talk about your e-commerce development project.
Send the details and we'll come back with scope, a realistic timeline and a custom quote.
Prefer email? team@get2hoursite.pk