Two problems, one project: a storefront that's quietly costing you conversions, and customers who leave without the components they were always going to need.
A full rebuild of your existing Shopify store on the current theme framework, with a complete bundling system built in as part of the same project. Your products, orders, customers and search equity stay exactly where they are — everything on top of them gets replaced with something modern, fast and built to sell more per visit.
The rebuild covers the storefront, the templates, the product data and the search foundations. We restructure your catalogue into proper metafields so specifications and FAQs render consistently everywhere, rewrite your priority product content for both buyers and AI answer engines, rebuild your collection and product pages around conversion, and configure shipping, delivery and installation so everything prices and communicates correctly before checkout.
The bundle system sits inside that. Customers can buy your core product on its own, or step up to a ready-made kit — the product plus the components that make it actually work — chosen and added in a single action, with the saving shown against buying the parts separately. Behind it, kit pricing is modelled against your cost of goods, stock draws down correctly on every component, and packing slips tell your warehouse exactly what to pick.
Building both at once means one audit, one data-structuring pass, one testing cycle, one launch and one handover — and the bundle module gets designed into the product template rather than retrofitted onto it later.
Most stores lose money in two places at once. The storefront leaks conversions — slow on mobile, product pages that don't answer the questions stopping people from buying, catalogue data that's inconsistent, shipping settings that either scare customers off or eat margin. And the orders that do come through are smaller than they should be, because customers buy the core product alone and discover a week later that they needed the rest.
Bundling is the cheapest revenue available to you: you've already paid to acquire the visitor and already earned the trust. But most merchants avoid it because bundles break inventory, confuse warehouses and get stacked with discount codes into a loss. The plumbing has to be built properly, not bolted on.
Search is shifting underneath both problems. Customers increasingly ask an AI assistant before they see a results page, and assistants cite sources publishing clean, structured, factual product information. Rebuilding the store is the moment to fix that structure — doing it later means touching every template a second time.
One call, then a full audit of your theme, catalogue, content, shipping and performance, plus an analysis of what your customers already buy together.
You get a written plan covering the rebuild scope and the kit ladder. We map your keywords and the questions AI assistants field in your category, choose the bundling mechanism that suits how you actually hold stock, and model every kit price against your cost of goods and margin floor.
The new theme goes onto private staging while your live store keeps trading. Design system, homepage, navigation, cart, collection and product templates, all mobile first.
Specifications and FAQs move into proper fields, components become clean products, and the tier selector goes onto your product page with a live running total, visible saving, optional extras and one add-to-cart.
Priority product descriptions rewritten for buyers and AI alike, plus the kit names, comparison content and component microcopy that make the step-up obvious.
Shipping, delivery and installation rates, inventory draw-down, packing slips, returns handling, redirects, structured data and tracking, all built and tested end to end with real orders.
You get a staging link and time to go through it with your team, including placing your own test order. We launch at a quiet window with rollback available, watch the first real kit orders through your warehouse, then hand over documentation, walkthrough videos and a 90-day improvement list.
Yes, and if you want a straightforward "buy these three together for 10% off" offer, you should — apps do that well for under $20 a month and we'll tell you so rather than sell you a project. This is for when the kit is the product: when your customer needs specific components to use what they bought, when the wrong tier pricing costs you margin instead of gaining you volume, and when a kit order has to reach your warehouse as a pick list rather than a puzzle. We use apps too, where they're the right mechanism. What you're buying is the decision about which kits to offer, the pricing model behind them, and the operational plumbing that stops bundling becoming a monthly problem.
Because half the work overlaps and doing them apart means paying for it twice. The audit, the product data structuring, the QA cycle, the launch and the handover are done once. More importantly, the bundle module gets designed into the product template from the start rather than retrofitted onto a layout that wasn't built to hold it.
That's the biggest risk in any rebuild, which is why we map every existing URL before anything is built. Changed URLs get redirects loaded before launch, structured data is implemented and validated, and the sitemap is resubmitted on launch day. Rankings normally settle within two to four weeks, and the speed improvements usually help.
No. Everything happens on a private, unpublished theme while your live store trades as normal. We publish at an agreed quiet window and your existing theme stays in place as a one-click rollback.
Not if they're built correctly, which is most of why this is a project rather than an app install. We choose the bundling mechanism based on how you actually hold stock, configure it so a kit sale draws down every component, and test that with real orders before launch. We also walk the picking process with whoever packs your orders and adjust the packing slip until it needs no explanation.
Yes — that's a design requirement, not an afterthought. Kits are driven by product fields and collections, so you can add a component, swap an extra or adjust pricing from Shopify admin. The handover covers exactly how, with short walkthrough videos.
New photography or video, ongoing SEO, ads or merchandising management, custom app development, and re-platforming from another system. Third-party app subscriptions are your responsibility and bill to your Shopify account — we'll recommend the cheapest mechanism that does the job. Structural changes requested after sign-off are quoted separately.
Create your account to request this — and anything else in the catalogue.