Ecommerce projects carry the highest stakes an agency can sell: real revenue moves through the thing you deliver. We engineer WooCommerce stores behind your brand so your agency can say yes to store projects without gambling its reputation on them.
Quote a client store ↗Ecommerce is where agency outsourcing goes wrong loudest. A brochure site that misbehaves annoys a client; a store that miscalculates shipping or drops orders costs them money by the hour and costs you the account. Most agencies either decline store work or lose sleep over it.
Hand the engineering to a team that builds WooCommerce for its own direct clients, with NH Kapdewala and Faceluxe live in our portfolio. Checkout logic, payment gateways, taxes and stock behaviour get built and tested properly, then presented to your client with your logo on the walkthrough.
A store brief on your desk right now? Forward it as it is.
Forward the brief ↗The full WooCommerce catalogue, deliverable under your agency name.
New WooCommerce stores from catalog structure to launch, sold as your work.
Gateways, taxes and shipping rules wired and tested before your client sees them.
Client stores moved to WooCommerce with orders and customers intact, under your flag.
Variants, bundles and pricing logic structured so the back office stays sane.
Slow client stores made quick again, a rescue your agency gets credit for.
Inventory, shipping, accounting and CRM connections built and documented.
Not sure which of these you need? We will map it with you in a free call.
Book a free call ↗★★★★★Good people, excellent understanding, timely delivered the project with topnotch perfections. First delivered frames archive 98% score on SEO parameter. Good work team, keep it up.
★★★★★The team completed our WordPress website in just 15 days, and honestly, there were almost no revisions required because they got everything right the first time. The design is clean, fast, mobile-friendly, and perfectly matches our brand.
★★★★★Their team was professional, responsive, and truly understood our vision. They delivered a sleek, user-friendly site that reflects our brand beautifully. The entire process was smooth, and the result exceeded our expectations.
★★★★★His deep knowledge of website development, technical SEO, and performance optimization helped us create a fast, user-friendly and search-engine-optimized website. What truly stands out is his attention to detail, quick response time, and continuous support even after project completion.
★★★★★The team consistently achieves goals on time and their response time is impressively quick whenever we need support. Their WebCrawl tool is truly a great addition — simple to use, insightful, and very effective for technical SEO analysis.
★★★★★Very satisfied with GSUITE's Gmail service, clean and professional work.
The tooling behind every store we ship, whoever's brand is on it.
The same discipline we give direct store clients, routed through your brand.
Confidentiality first, then one fixed partner number per engagement.
The first store is the audition. Price it, watch us build it, then decide if the pipeline follows.
Five commitments that make store outsourcing safe to sell.
Store work punishes shortcuts, which is exactly why agencies outsource it carefully.
Payments, taxes and edge cases tested like our own money flows through them.
Even gnarly store logic arrives priced in writing before you commit your client.
Handover guides written for shop staff, branded for your agency, ready to forward.
A store client needs monthly care forever. That recurring line becomes yours to sell.
What each route really means when real revenue is on the line.
| What you are weighing | In house hire | Gig freelancer | GAP3 white labelOur lane |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commerce experience | Depends who you land | Hard to verify | Live stores under our own name |
| Checkout testing | As good as your QA | Often skipped | Test orders before every demo |
| Cost of a quiet month | Full salary | Zero | Zero |
| Accountability | Employment contract | A chat thread | NDA, quote and fix window in writing |
| Launch date safety | Internal juggling | Prayer | Contracted with the quote |
| After launch help | If they stay | If they answer | A care desk you can resell |
Sell stores with confidence or do not sell them at all. This page is how agencies choose the first option.
Think GAP3 is the right fit for your team? Tell us about your project.
Start a project ↗Your agency sells the ecommerce project and owns the client; we engineer the WooCommerce store invisibly under NDA. Deliverables, demos and documentation all surface through your brand.
Because commerce punishes mistakes with lost revenue rather than mild embarrassment. Checkout logic, gateways and stock behaviour reward specialists, and renting ours is cheaper than learning on your client.
Yes. NH Kapdewala and Faceluxe run on our WooCommerce builds for our own direct clients. That public work is your quality preview; your projects stay unlisted.
Your client's, always. Stripe, PayPal or Razorpay live in accounts the store owner controls, so money and compliance never route through us or you.
Often, and quietly. We audit what exists, tell you honestly whether to repair or rebuild, and give you the summary in language you can repeat to your client as your own assessment.
We prepare the staging store and a walkthrough script; your team presents. If you want backup on the call, one of us joins under your team name with a camera and title of your choosing.
Catalog structure is ours; content entry is negotiable. Some partners load products themselves, others brief us to handle it. The quote states which, so nothing falls between the two teams.
Yes, and we recommend it. Stores need updates, backups and checks forever. We run the desk, you send the branded report, and your agency earns recurring revenue on our labour.
A fixed partner quote per store, based on catalog size, integrations and design scope, delivered before you commit. Client pricing above that number is entirely your call.
What running real WooCommerce builds has taught us, shared openly.
