E-commerce
An online store is a fulfilment promise, not only a catalogue.
When a store is the right instrument
You have products a customer can choose without a long technical discussion. You can describe them accurately. You can pack and dispatch, or hand them over, in a time you are willing to state.
If every sale still needs a site visit, a custom quotation, or a negotiation, a business website with a strong enquiry is often the better first step. An online store that cannot be fulfilled creates a worse impression than no store.
What has to be designed
The catalogue: names, prices, variants, and photographs of the actual goods. The order: cart, address, and a payment gateway when you are ready to collect money online. The record: who ordered, what was paid, and what is still to be delivered.
WhatsApp can sit beside the store for customers who want to ask a question. It should not be the only place an order exists, or the order will be lost when the phone changes hands.
What Anexotech will ask before building it
How many products, who updates them, and whether stock on the site must match stock in the shop. How payment is collected today. How a return is handled. Whether GST invoicing already lives in your accounts or still needs a system.
Those answers decide whether this is a storefront, a storefront connected to the Anexotech business software, or a custom order flow. The scope follows the answer.
Discuss this
Let's discuss your project.
Tell Aniket Abhyankar what the business sells and who should be able to understand it. The reply is a scope, not a generic package.