Build
Website & Web App Development
Marketing websites and logged-in web apps built in Next.js, from a five-page brochure site to a full customer portal.
A store built to take real orders
We choose Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom build based on your catalogue, connect local payments and get checkout actually working.
Oneshot Digital Hub is a global technology services company that builds Shopify and WooCommerce stores, custom Next.js storefronts, Paystack, Flutterwave or Stripe payments, WhatsApp ordering and logistics integrations, for retailers and brands in Nigeria, the UK, the US and Europe. You receive a working store, tested checkout and payment flows, and the analytics needed to see what is actually selling.
- Deliverables
- Store build, payment integration, WhatsApp ordering and analytics
- Timeline
- 3–8 weeks
- Starting budget
- From $2,500
- Best for
- Retailers and brands ready to sell online
What does E-commerce include?
The right e-commerce platform depends on your catalogue, not on what is trending. A small catalogue with standard products usually suits Shopify or WooCommerce, which ship faster and cost less to maintain; a catalogue with unusual pricing, configurators or heavy custom logic often needs a custom Next.js storefront instead. Choosing wrong means either overpaying for flexibility you do not use, or hitting a wall later.
We connect Paystack and Flutterwave for Nigerian card and bank transfer payments, Stripe for international customers, and set up WhatsApp ordering for customers who prefer to buy through a chat rather than a checkout page. Where logistics matter, we integrate with delivery and courier providers so orders move from payment to dispatch without manual re-entry.
We start by reviewing your products and expected order volume before recommending a platform, so the decision is based on your business, not our default. Every store ships with a tested checkout on desktop and mobile, Google Analytics 4 connected, and a security review before launch, so you can see what is selling from day one.
Platform recommendation and setup
A documented choice between Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom build, based on your catalogue.
Product catalogue migration
Products, variants, images and pricing moved or entered into the new store.
Payment gateway integration
Paystack, Flutterwave or Stripe connected and tested with real card and transfer flows.
WhatsApp ordering setup
An ordering flow through WhatsApp Business for customers who prefer chat to checkout.
Logistics and courier integration
Delivery or courier connections so orders move from payment to dispatch automatically.
Checkout and mobile testing
Checkout tested across devices and payment methods before the store goes live.
Analytics and tracking setup
Google Analytics 4 and conversion tracking connected so you can see what is selling.
Security review before launch
Access controls, dependency scanning and backups checked before the store takes real orders.
Who is E-commerce for?
Shopify store for a Lagos brand
A Lagos fashion brand needs a store accepting Paystack and card payments with WhatsApp order enquiries.
Custom storefront for a US brand
A US brand with unusual pricing rules needs a custom Next.js storefront that a template platform cannot handle.
WooCommerce migration for an existing store
A slow or outdated WordPress store is rebuilt on WooCommerce with faster hosting and a cleaner checkout.
Marketplace-style catalogue for multiple vendors
A business selling products from several suppliers needs one catalogue with clear stock ownership.
WhatsApp-first store for a diaspora brand
A diaspora-owned brand serving Nigeria wants ordering through WhatsApp alongside a simple product catalogue page.
- A platform matched to your actual catalogue
- Local and international payments working from launch
- Orders flowing from checkout to dispatch automatically
- Clear visibility into what is actually selling
How does the work run?
01
Discovery and alignment
We learn what you want to change, who it affects, and confirm the goal and scope in writing.
02
Strategy and architecture
We plan the solution, stack and security model, then send a proposal with fixed scope, timeline and price.
03
Design and prototyping
You review wireframes or a clickable prototype and approve the direction before production code is written.
04
Engineering and development
We build in short, reviewed increments and show you working software in a weekly demo.
05
Security, testing and launch
Every release passes a security review, automated tests and a launch checklist before it goes live.
06
Continuous optimisation
After launch we monitor, measure and improve the system against the goal agreed at the start.
What does it cost?
From $2,500. Typical timeline: 3–8 weeks.
Prices depend on scope; every engagement gets a written fixed-price proposal after a discovery call. E-commerce projects typically start from $2,500, and Nigerian clients can pay in naira by bank transfer.
Start a projectFAQ
Questions about E-commerce
How long does an e-commerce project take?
Most e-commerce builds take 3–8 weeks, depending on catalogue size and payment or logistics integrations. Your written proposal states the exact range for your project.
What does an e-commerce project cost?
Prices depend on scope; every engagement gets a written fixed-price proposal after a discovery call. E-commerce projects typically start from $2,500, and Nigerian clients can pay in naira by bank transfer.
Should I use Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom store?
It depends on your catalogue and budget; Shopify and WooCommerce suit standard product ranges and ship faster, while a custom Next.js storefront suits unusual pricing or heavy customisation. We recommend one after reviewing your products.
Can customers pay with Paystack or Flutterwave?
Yes; we integrate Paystack and Flutterwave for Nigerian card and bank transfer payments alongside Stripe for international customers, so both audiences can check out comfortably.
Can customers order through WhatsApp instead of the website?
Yes; we can set up a WhatsApp ordering flow alongside or instead of a full checkout, which suits businesses whose customers already prefer to order by chat.