Ecommerce website design & development

Your catalog.
A custom storefront.
Room to keep building.

MooseRank builds ecommerce websites with Next.js and MedusaJS, connecting the shopping experience, commerce backend and agent-driven site updates.

Bring the store you operate and the constraint you want to solve. We will scope the customer journey, platform, integrations, migration and development work around your business.

Custom quote / Catalog, migration and integrations determine scope.

The storefront and the operating system

Control the experience.
Connect the commerce.

The storefront is the part customers use. The commerce backend handles the underlying store operations. We connect them so the product information, available options, cart and order journey work together.

Next.js gives us a custom website layer, including control over page layouts and metadata. MedusaJS supplies commerce modules for areas such as products, inventory, carts and orders. We scope the providers, data and custom requirements needed for your store.

That separation is useful when your buying journey or implementation needs call for more control. We assess the current platform before recommending a rebuild.

Start with the constraint.

  • The catalog is difficult to browse or compare.
  • Product templates cannot explain the offer clearly.
  • The store needs custom commerce or integration work.
  • Changes are difficult to implement and deploy.
  • A planned rebuild needs to preserve useful search entrances.

For work on an existing store's discovery and content, explore Ecommerce SEO. The build proposal defines the website and implementation scope.

Design / Development / Launch

Build the customer path.
Connect the store behind it.

The approved scope identifies the pages, templates, data, integrations and launch responsibilities. It can cover these six areas.

01 / Store development

A storefront built for the catalog

Plan category navigation, product pages, variants, filters and mobile layouts around what customers need to choose. Build reusable templates around the actual inventory and product evidence.

02 / Store development

A clear path through checkout

Design product selection, cart and checkout around accurate prices, availability, delivery information and payment-provider requirements. Test the customer tasks within the agreed markets and devices.

03 / Store development

Commerce operations connected

Configure the agreed MedusaJS commerce functions and provider integrations. Identify the source of product, inventory, order and fulfillment data so the customer-facing website reflects the operating store.

04 / Store development

Search foundations and migration

Plan stable category and product owners, metadata, internal links, structured data and indexing controls. Preserve useful existing URLs where practical and map necessary redirects before launch.

05 / Store development

Purchase measurement

Agree the events and reporting needed to understand product discovery, carts, checkout and recorded purchases. Check the implementation and the meaning of the revenue figures before using them to judge progress.

06 / Store development

Launch and ongoing development

Review the staged store, important customer tasks, migration records and responsibilities. Agree deployment, handover and the scope for agent-driven site updates after launch.

Human direction / Agent-driven implementation

A store you can
keep improving.

AI agents can work on the website and deploy updates through an agreed development workflow. A human directs priorities and reviews recommendations and implementation. This connects the next useful idea with the ability to deliver it.

  1. 01 / Prioritize

    Choose the useful change.

    Use business feedback, store performance and the current customer path to define the requirement and intended outcome.

  2. 02 / Implement

    Build with agents.

    Agents support the agreed site work, such as a template improvement, content change or new customer-facing page.

  3. 03 / Validate

    Review the affected journey.

    Check the changed pages and relevant customer actions before release. The proposal defines review and deployment responsibilities.

  4. 04 / Release

    Deploy and learn.

    Deploy the update through the agreed workflow, then review the live behavior and available measurement.

Ongoing development, hosting, third-party services and included changes are defined in the proposal. Agent-driven delivery is an implementation capability; scope still follows the business requirement.

Rebuilding an existing store

Move the store.
Preserve useful paths.

A WooCommerce-to-custom rebuild begins with an inventory of what the store does today: products and variants, URLs, content, search entrances, provider connections and operational data.

We agree what moves, what stays and what needs a replacement. Catalog and customer/order data migration, provider changes and historical records are specified rather than assumed.

The launch plan covers relevant redirects, category-to-product links, price and availability presentation, checkout, order handling and measurement. See our website migration SEO checklist for the search-side planning framework.

A migration plan you can review

  1. Inventory the catalog, URLs, data and connected systems.
  2. Agree the destination architecture and data mapping.
  3. Build and review the staged store.
  4. Test the agreed shopping and operating tasks.
  5. Launch, check live behavior and monitor the transition.

The rollout and schedule follow your store's dependencies and operating needs. Our website redesign and SEO migration service explains the baseline, URL map, launch checks and post-launch review across the rebuild.

Custom ecommerce quote

Bring the catalog.
We will scope the build.

Tell us what you sell, where you fulfill orders and what the current store makes difficult. Catalog complexity, variants, integrations, content readiness, migration and ongoing development determine the proposal.

The published single-location local-service package has a different scope. Ecommerce design and development receives a custom quote, with hosting, software/provider charges and ongoing work identified.

Our delivery process explains onboarding, communication and reporting. We confirm the scope and milestones before implementation.

Plan the work

A stronger brief.
A clearer implementation.

Before we build

Ecommerce development questions.

What does an ecommerce website project cost?

Ecommerce website design and development receives a custom quote based on catalog size, variants, markets, data migration, checkout, integrations and ongoing development. The published single-location local-service website package does not price a store rebuild. Hosting, software, provider fees and ongoing work are identified in the proposal.

What do Next.js and MedusaJS each do?

Next.js provides the custom customer-facing website. MedusaJS provides the commerce backend, with capabilities for products, inventory, carts, orders and related commerce operations. The agreed architecture connects the storefront to the backend and any required providers. Integrations and custom features are scoped to the store.

Can you migrate a WordPress and WooCommerce store?

Yes. MooseRank has rebuilt a WordPress/WooCommerce store as a custom Next.js site with MedusaJS behind it. A new migration begins by inventorying the existing URLs, catalog, data, integrations and operational requirements, then agreeing what to preserve, move or replace and how the launch will be checked.

How do agent-driven updates work?

MooseRank can use AI agents to implement and deploy site updates through an agreed development workflow. A human directs the work and reviews recommendations and implementation. The proposal defines access, responsibilities, checks and which updates are included. This capability was part of the anonymous Next.js/MedusaJS rebuild documented in our case study.

Does the build include SEO?

The build scope addresses the search foundation: useful product and category routes, metadata, indexability, internal links, structured data and migration redirects where needed. Ongoing keyword research, content development and ecommerce SEO have their own agreed scope and budget. Building the site does not by itself guarantee rankings or sales.

Do we have to leave our existing ecommerce platform?

We assess the current store and the requirement first. A custom rebuild is useful when the desired customer experience, integrations or ongoing development justify it. If the existing platform can meet the need, focused improvements may be the better scope. Platform selection follows the store's operations and business case.

How long does an ecommerce build take?

The schedule depends on the catalog, content readiness, data migration, integrations, checkout requirements and review turnaround. We agree milestones after discovery. The nine-month result in the anonymous case study describes the wider engagement, not a standard build duration.

What do we need to bring to the first conversation?

Bring the current store, priority products and categories, catalog and variant counts, fulfillment markets, payment and shipping providers, required integrations, available analytics and the main constraint you want to solve. We then agree access, implementation responsibilities and a scoped proposal.

Platform references.

Platform documentation reviewed November 3, 2026: Next.js metadata and Medusa commerce modules. The proposal identifies the implementation and integrations for your store.

Your next store

A better shopping path.
A site built to evolve.

Share the catalog, platform and business requirement.