E-commerce
E-commerce development for regulated retail
Regulated retail is e-commerce with extra rules: what you can sell, where, to whom, and what you may claim about it. The failure mode is brutal: a misconfigured payment processor, a non-compliant ad, or a wrong product name can take the whole store offline in days. Our proof in this space is a feasibility audit, not a shipped store: for a research-peptide venture we mapped every operational surface before quoting, and that audit-first sequence is what we recommend before any regulated build.
- 01
Platform, payment, and shipping rules vary by product and by state, and the answers keep moving.
- 02
Mainstream processors and platforms ban entire categories, so the stack choice is a legal decision, not a preference.
- 03
Nobody will give you a straight answer on whether the store is even allowed until someone audits it properly.
- 04
Claims and product naming have to survive ad review and regulatory scrutiny at the same time.
- 05
Orders, inventory, and fulfillment tools drift out of sync, and reporting across them is manual.
- 06
Age gates, disclaimers, and per-product documentation are infrastructure, not afterthoughts.
- 01Software architecture auditA software architecture audit for teams about to spend real money on a build, a rebuild, or a vendor.
- 02API integration servicesAPI integration services for businesses whose tools do not talk to each other reliably.
- 03Data pipeline developmentData pipeline development for teams whose reporting still depends on manual exports and hope.
- 04Secure authentication and RBACSecure authentication and role-based access control for applications holding data worth protecting.
- 01
Scope call
Thirty minutes with a senior engineer to map the workflow and the risks.
- 02
Fixed quote
A written scope with one number and a ship date, approved before work starts.
- 03
Build in the open
Weekly demos against the milestones, in your repository from kickoff.
- 04
Handover
A runbook and documentation, so your team can operate what we built.
Start with the feasibility audit: what is allowed, what it takes, and what to build first, in writing.