Haliviq
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VERA: E-Commerce Website with Cart, Checkout and Order Management

VERA makes and sells its own products, yet most of its sales ran through marketplaces. That limits margin and means the marketplace, not the brand, knows who the customers are. We built VERA a full e-commerce website of its own, with a cart, a checkout, several ways to pay, order tracking for customers and an order-management view for the team. The look is minimal and premium to match the product, with photography shot from several angles. Here is what we delivered, the steps we took and the technology that runs it.

Industry

E-Commerce

Platform

Responsive Website

Year

2025

Services

4

Services Provided

UX/UI DesignE-Commerce DevelopmentProduct Photography DirectionDigital Marketing Support
VERA

Project Objectives

  • Reduce dependence on third-party marketplaces by giving the brand a direct-to-consumer channel.
  • Build a cart and checkout smooth enough to compete with the convenience shoppers get on marketplaces.
  • Give the team visibility of orders without relying on a marketplace seller dashboard.
  • Let customers see where their order is after paying, so they do not have to message to ask.
  • Present the products in a premium way that matches their real quality and price.
  • Keep seasonal collections current through pages the internal team edits itself.

What We Delivered

  • A full e-commerce website with cart, checkout and order management
  • A minimal, premium design language with multi-angle product photography
  • Seasonal collection pages kept current by the internal team
  • Several payment method integrations
  • Order-status tracking for customers after purchase
  • Product pages with titles, descriptions and headings prepared for search
  • A content and marketing handover so the team can run campaigns across channels

How We Built It

1

Brand and product research

We gathered the product line, the visual tone and the target customer before structuring the shop. These decided how products are grouped and how much the photography has to carry.

2

Conversion-focused UX

We designed browsing and checkout to use as few steps as possible and to lose as few shoppers as possible along the way. Each screen was checked against the question: does the customer need to do this?

3

E-commerce development

We built the cart, the checkout, the payment integrations and the order-management system. These pieces are connected so an order placed by a customer shows up for the team without re-entry.

4

Content and marketing handover

We organized product photography and a content direction the team can use on its own channels. The team also learns how to publish collections and manage orders.

Technology & Tools

Next.js front end, for fast product and checkout pagesE-commerce cart and checkout system, built for the brand's own catalogPayment gateway integration, offering customers several ways to payOrder management system, where the team sees and processes ordersCloud hosting and CDN, so multi-angle product photos load quicklyOn-page SEO foundation across product and collection pages

Results

  • The new website gives the brand a direct sales channel that does not depend on marketplaces.
  • A single-flow checkout is designed to reduce cart abandonment.
  • Customers can see their order status, which cuts down customer-service enquiries.
  • The product presentation is premium, matched to the brand's real price point.
  • The team sees and manages orders in its own system instead of a marketplace dashboard.

FAQ

Short answers about this project.

A full e-commerce build with cart, checkout and order management like this typically takes around three months. Payment set-up and the number of products are the main factors.

A Next.js e-commerce front end with payment gateway integration, an order management system and cloud hosting with a CDN.

Marketplaces bring reach, but they take a share of each sale and keep the customer relationship. An own store lets the brand set its presentation, see its orders and speak to its customers directly.

The checkout connects to several payment methods through a payment gateway. The exact set is chosen with the client, based on who their customers are and what they prefer to pay with.

Yes. After purchase, customers can check the status of their order on the site, which spares them from messaging the team to ask.

Yes. The cart, checkout and order-management set-up fits other direct-to-consumer manufacturers that want to move beyond marketplace-only selling. We adapt the catalog structure and payment options to each brand.

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