Step-by-step guide to custom ecommerce website creation
Creating an Ecommerce Website
A Practical Guide to Creating an Ecommerce Website
Creating an ecommerce website starts with more than choosing colours or adding products to pages. A useful online store needs a clear catalogue, customer-account journeys, cart and checkout workflows, payment handling, order management, shipping rules, content controls and an administration environment that your team can use after launch.
EchoPx provides custom ecommerce website design and development for businesses that want to build an online store around real operational requirements. This guide explains the major steps involved in planning and creating an ecommerce website using the EchoPx ecommerce capability set.
- Define the products and catalogue structure
- Plan customer accounts and shopping journeys
- Design ecommerce UI/UX
- Develop product listings and product-detail pages
- Build cart and wishlist functionality
- Create the checkout workflow
- Plan payment and order management
- Define shipping rules
- Build administration controls
- Plan APIs and mobile connectivity where needed
- Prepare for launch and ongoing maintenance
Discuss Your Ecommerce Website Requirements with EchoPx
19+
Years of experience
1500+
Clients
1700+
Projects
Rajajinagar
Bengaluru office
Before you begin
Define the Requirements Before Development Begins
The process of creating an ecommerce website is easiest to manage when the business requirements are defined before development begins. Products affect navigation and search. Customer accounts affect login, profiles and addresses. Cart and checkout affect order creation. Payment and shipping rules affect both the purchase journey and post-purchase operations. Administration determines how the store is managed day to day.
A custom ecommerce project should therefore connect the storefront with the systems and controls behind it. The following steps provide a practical framework for moving from an idea to a functioning ecommerce website.
How each requirement shapes the store
- Products - navigation and search
- Customer accounts - login, profiles and addresses
- Cart and checkout - order creation
- Payment and shipping - purchase and post-purchase operations
- Administration - day-to-day store management
Roadmap
The Ecommerce Website Creation Process in 14 Steps
An overview of every step covered below, from catalogue planning to launch and maintenance.
Define what the website needs to sell
Map the customer journey
Plan the ecommerce UI/UX
Design listing and product-detail pages
Build cart and wishlist functionality
Create the checkout workflow
Plan payment handling
Define order management
Define shipping rules
Plan theme and content management
Build the administration environment
Plan APIs and mobile connectivity
Review customer and admin workflows
Prepare for launch and maintenance
Step 1 of 14
Step 1: Define What the Ecommerce Website Needs to Sell
Begin with the catalogue. List the products that will be available at launch and document how they need to be organised. EchoPx product capabilities include product creation and management, categories, attributes, variations, images, bundles, reviews, search, listing pages and product-detail pages.
This early catalogue work matters because it influences almost every customer-facing page. A simple catalogue may need only clear categories and product pages, while a more detailed catalogue may need variations, bundles, richer product information and stronger search support.
Catalogue checklist
- List launch products and categories.
- Identify product attributes and variations.
- Prepare image requirements.
- Decide whether bundles are needed.
- Define whether product reviews are part of the scope.
- Document how customers should search and browse.
Step 2 of 14
Step 2: Map the Customer Journey
Next, define how customers move through the website. A typical journey can include browsing products, opening a product-detail page, registering or logging in, adding products to a cart or wishlist, choosing an address, selecting payment, confirming the order and reviewing order information later.
Customer-account capabilities include registration/login, OTP verification, forgot/reset password, profiles, multiple shipping addresses and order history. Planning these flows early helps avoid treating account actions as disconnected pages.
A typical customer journey
- Browse products
- Open a product-detail page
- Register or log in
- Add to cart or wishlist
- Choose an address
- Select payment
- Confirm the order
- Review order information later
Step 3 of 14
Step 3: Plan the Ecommerce UI/UX
Ecommerce UI/UX design turns the catalogue and customer journey into a usable interface. Navigation, category pages, product listings, product details, account screens, cart states and checkout steps should feel like parts of one experience.
The design should reflect the product information and functionality the business actually maintains. The goal is not to add unnecessary visual complexity, but to organise the information and actions clearly.
Screens to plan as one experience
- Navigation
- Category pages
- Product listings
- Product details
- Account screens
- Cart states
- Checkout steps
Step 4 of 14
Step 4: Design Product Listing and Product-Detail Pages
Product listing pages help customers compare options, while product-detail pages provide the information needed to make a purchase decision. The page structure can reflect categories, attributes, variations, images, bundles, reviews and search where those capabilities are part of the scope.
Before development, document which information belongs on listing pages and which information belongs on detail pages. This makes the design easier to review and reduces uncertainty when product data is added.
Listing pages
Help customers compare options across a category or search result.
- Categories
- Search
- Attributes for comparison
- Product images
Product-detail pages
Give customers what they need to make a purchase decision.
- Images
- Variations
- Bundles
- Reviews
- Purchase actions
Step 5 of 14
Step 5: Build Cart and Wishlist Functionality
The cart is the bridge between product discovery and checkout. Cart functionality includes add to cart, quantity updates, item removal and cart summary. Wishlist management is also available where required.
These interactions should be defined as clear states. Customers should understand what has been added, what quantity is selected, how to remove an item and what the cart contains before proceeding to checkout.
Cart states customers should understand
- What has been added
- What quantity is selected
- How to remove an item
- What the cart contains before checkout
- What is saved to the wishlist
Step 6 of 14
Step 6: Create the Checkout Workflow
Checkout should translate customer selections into an order. Checkout capabilities can include address selection, order creation, coupon support, loyalty support, payment selection and order confirmation.
The checkout sequence should be documented before development. Define which address information is required, whether coupons or loyalty functionality are needed, which payment choices will be shown and what information appears at confirmation.
Decide before development
- Which address information is required
- Whether coupons are needed
- Whether loyalty support is needed
- Which payment choices are shown
- What appears at order confirmation
Step 7 of 14
Step 7: Plan Payment Handling
Payment is not just the moment when a customer selects a method. It also includes the information the system needs after the transaction attempt. Payment capabilities include online payment integration support, COD, payment-status tracking and failed-payment handling.
Payment requirements should be connected to order management so the customer and administration team can understand the relationship between payment status and order status.
Payment capabilities
- Online payment integration support
- COD
- Payment-status tracking
- Failed-payment handling
Step 8 of 14
Step 8: Define Order Management
After an order is created, both the customer and the internal team need access to useful order information. Customers can access order tracking, order history, order details and invoice download. Administrators can manage orders and update order/payment statuses.
Documenting these workflows before launch helps make the post-purchase experience part of the overall ecommerce system rather than an afterthought.
What customers can access
- Order tracking
- Order history
- Order details
- Invoice download
What administrators can do
- Manage orders
- Update order statuses
- Update payment statuses
Step 9 of 14
Step 9: Define Shipping Rules
Shipping requirements affect checkout, delivery information and post-purchase communication. Shipping capabilities include shipping zones, delivery-charge calculation, delivery information and shipping-status tracking.
Before development, define the shipping zones the business needs, how delivery charges should be calculated and which shipping information customers should see.
Shipping decisions
- Which shipping zones the business needs
- How delivery charges are calculated
- Which delivery information customers see
- How shipping status is tracked
Step 10 of 14
Step 10: Plan Theme and Content Management
An ecommerce website needs ongoing content changes after launch. Theme capabilities include theme switching, customization, banners, homepage sections, font settings and colour settings. CMS pages can support additional business information alongside the store.
Identify which homepage sections, banners, CMS pages and theme settings the internal team will need to update regularly. This helps ensure routine content management is part of the website plan.
Content your team may update
- Theme switching
- Customization
- Banners
- Homepage sections
- Font settings
- Colour settings
- CMS pages
Step 11 of 14
Step 11: Build the Administration Environment
The storefront is only one side of the ecommerce website. The administration environment supports the team operating it. Admin capabilities include management of products, categories, customers, orders, reviews, refunds, tickets, themes and website settings.
Before launch, decide who will manage each area and how routine tasks should be handled. A clear administration plan reduces dependence on manual workarounds after the website goes live.
Areas to assign an owner
- Products
- Categories
- Customers
- Orders
- Reviews
- Refunds
- Tickets
- Themes
- Website settings
Step 12 of 14
Step 12: Plan APIs and Mobile Connectivity Only Where Needed
APIs and mobile connectivity should be tied to a clear requirement rather than added automatically. Available APIs include authentication, product, cart, order and customer APIs. Mobile connectivity can support customer login, product browsing, cart/wishlist, checkout, orders, notifications and API synchronization, with Android APK support.
If those requirements are not launch-critical, they can be documented as later enhancements. This keeps the first release focused while leaving room for future connectivity.
Available connections
- Authentication API
- Product API
- Cart API
- Order API
- Customer API
- Mobile connectivity
- Notifications
- API synchronization
- Android APK support
Step 13 of 14
Step 13: Review the Customer and Admin Workflows Together
Before launch, review what the customer sees and what the administration team manages. A product created in the admin area should appear correctly in listings and product pages. A customer order should carry the right payment and shipping information. Status changes should remain understandable to both the internal team and the customer.
This combined review helps identify gaps between the storefront and the operating workflow before the site goes live.
Three checks before launch
- Products created in admin appear correctly in listings and product pages
- Customer orders carry the right payment and shipping information
- Status changes are understandable to the team and the customer
Step 14 of 14
Step 14: Prepare for Launch and Ecommerce Maintenance
The launch plan should confirm that the agreed product, customer, cart, checkout, payment, order, shipping, theme and administration functions are ready for use. The internal team should also know how products, orders, content and settings will be managed after launch.
Ecommerce maintenance can support later product, content, theme, settings and workflow changes. A maintenance plan should distinguish routine updates from functional changes that may require development work.
Maintenance can support
- Product changes
- Content changes
- Theme changes
- Settings changes
- Workflow changes
Feature set
EchoPx Ecommerce Website Feature Set
The capabilities EchoPx can include when creating a custom ecommerce website.
Builder or custom
Should You Use a Website Builder or Custom Ecommerce Development?
People searching for how to create an ecommerce website often compare self-service builder tools with custom development. Builder software may be suitable for users who want to assemble a store themselves using the features offered by that product. A custom development service is different: the website is planned around the business's catalogue, customer journeys and operational requirements.
EchoPx is the custom development option. It does not offer a DIY ecommerce builder, hosted ecommerce platform or standalone ecommerce software product.
Self-service builder tool
- The business assembles the store itself
- Starts from the features the builder product offers
- Suited to users who want to build it themselves
Custom development with EchoPx
- EchoPx designs and develops the store for the business
- Starts from the catalogue, customer journeys and operations
- Functionality selected to match the agreed scope
Design and development
Ecommerce Website Design and Ecommerce Website Development: Two Halves of One Project
Creating an ecommerce website needs both. Design shapes what customers see and do; development makes the store work behind the scenes.
Ecommerce website design
- Navigation and category structure
- Product listings and product-detail pages
- Account screens, cart states and checkout steps
- Theme, banners and homepage sections
Ecommerce website development
- Product, customer, cart and checkout functions
- Payment, order and shipping workflows
- Administration controls for the internal team
- APIs and mobile connectivity where needed
Preparation checklist
How to Prepare Before You Create an Ecommerce Website
Use this ecommerce website checklist before the first planning discussion.
- Prepare the launch product list and category structure.
- Identify attributes, variations, images, bundles and review requirements.
- Document customer registration, login, profile and address needs.
- Map cart, wishlist and checkout interactions.
- Define payment choices and failed-payment handling.
- Document order tracking, history, invoice and status requirements.
- Define shipping zones, delivery charges and shipping-status needs.
- List the admin controls the internal team requires.
- Identify theme, banner, homepage and CMS content that will need updates.
- Separate launch-critical requirements from APIs, mobile connectivity or later enhancements.
Requirements worksheet
Ecommerce Website Requirements Worksheet
Note what your store needs in each area and whether it belongs in the launch or a later phase.
First release
Deciding What Belongs in the First Release
A useful ecommerce project separates launch-critical requirements from later enhancements. For the first release, focus on the functions required to sell products and operate the store: catalogue management, customer accounts, cart, checkout, payments, orders, shipping and administration. If APIs, mobile connectivity, additional catalogue workflows or other enhancements are not required immediately, they can be documented as later phases.
This approach gives the business a clearer development scope and makes proposals easier to compare. It also reduces the risk of treating every possible feature as a launch requirement. The objective is to build the right foundation first, then add further functionality when there is a defined customer or operational need.
Plan the release in phases
- First release - Catalogue management, customer accounts, cart, checkout, payments, orders, shipping and administration.
- Later phases - APIs, mobile connectivity, additional catalogue workflows or other enhancements.
Timeline
How Long Does It Take to Create an Ecommerce Website?
EchoPx does not publish a standard project duration. The amount of work depends on the agreed scope, including catalogue complexity, customer-account functionality, cart and checkout requirements, payment and order workflows, shipping rules, administration and connectivity needs.
A clearly defined scope makes planning easier because the business and development team can distinguish launch-critical requirements from future enhancements.
The timeline depends on
- Catalogue complexity
- Customer-account functionality
- Cart and checkout
- Payment and order workflows
- Shipping rules
- Administration
- Connectivity needs
Cost
How Much Does It Cost to Create an Ecommerce Website?
EchoPx does not publish a fixed public ecommerce website price or package. Cost discussions should be based on the required functionality rather than a generic figure.
The scope can be influenced by catalogue complexity, customer accounts, cart and wishlist, checkout, payment handling, order management, shipping, theme/content controls, administration, APIs, mobile connectivity and maintenance requirements. Defining these areas before requesting a quotation gives the business a more useful basis for discussing project cost.
Scope areas that shape cost
- Catalogue complexity
- Customer accounts
- Cart and wishlist
- Checkout
- Payment handling
- Order management
- Shipping
- Theme/content controls
- Administration
- APIs
- Mobile connectivity
- Maintenance
Avoid these
Common Mistakes to Avoid When Creating an Ecommerce Website
Five avoidable problems that make an ecommerce project harder to plan and manage.
Starting Design Before Defining the Catalogue
If categories, variations and product information are still unclear, navigation and product-page decisions may need to be revisited later.
Treating Checkout as a Single Page
Checkout can involve address selection, coupons, loyalty, payment selection, order creation and confirmation. The workflow should be defined as a sequence.
Ignoring Administration Until the End
The internal team needs practical product, customer, order, review, refund, ticket, theme and settings controls. These requirements belong in the project scope.
Adding APIs Without a Business Reason
Connectivity should support a defined workflow. Unnecessary API or mobile requirements can make the first release harder to manage.
Comparing Only Builder Features or Headline Cost
The more useful comparison is whether the solution supports the products, customer journeys, operations and maintenance responsibilities the business actually needs.
Questions to answer
Questions to Answer Before Creating an Ecommerce Website
Answering these eight questions turns a general idea into a plan.
Which products and categories will be available at launch?
Which attributes, variations, bundles and reviews does the catalogue need?
How will customers register, log in and manage their addresses?
What should happen in the cart, wishlist and checkout?
Which payment choices will be offered, and how are failed payments handled?
How should shipping zones and delivery charges work?
Who in the team will manage products, orders, content and settings?
Which requirements are needed for launch and which can wait?
Comparison checklist
How to Compare Ecommerce Development Companies
Use this checklist when comparing proposals to create your ecommerce website.
- Ask how the catalogue will be reviewed before page layouts are proposed.
- Check that product discovery, listings and product-detail pages are planned together.
- Confirm which customer-account, cart, wishlist and checkout functions are included.
- Ask how payment, order and shipping workflows connect.
- Understand what administrators will be able to manage after launch.
- Check which theme and CMS controls are included.
- Separate launch-critical requirements from later enhancements.
- Clarify how maintenance is handled after launch.
- Compare proposals on included functionality, not only on builder features or headline cost.
- Verify any best, top, platform, pricing, certification or partnership claims independently.
Glossary
Ecommerce Website Creation Terms Explained
Plain-language definitions of the terms used in this guide.
Catalogue structure
How products are organised into categories, attributes and variations.
Variation
A version of a product that differs by an attribute such as size or colour.
Bundle
Products grouped and sold together as one offer.
Customer journey
The steps a customer takes from browsing to reviewing an order.
OTP verification
A one-time password used to confirm a customer during login or registration.
Cart state
What the cart shows at a moment, such as items, quantities or an empty cart.
Checkout sequence
The ordered steps from address selection to order confirmation.
COD
Cash on delivery, a payment option customers can choose at checkout.
Shipping zone
A delivery region used to calculate delivery charges.
CMS pages
Content pages for business information alongside the store.
Admin panel
Where the team manages products, customers, orders, themes and settings.
First release
The launch version of the store, covering launch-critical requirements.
Getting started
How to Start an Ecommerce Website Project With EchoPx
Begin by phone, by email or through the enquiry form on this page.
Share your catalogue
Send your catalogue structure and the products available at launch.
Describe the journey
Outline your customer journey and the ecommerce functions the store needs.
Define the scope
EchoPx uses that information to define a custom ecommerce website design and development scope.
Search terms
Common Searches About Creating an Ecommerce Website
People researching creating an ecommerce website search in many ways: create ecommerce website, build ecommerce website, how to create an ecommerce website, how to build an ecommerce website, create ecommerce website step by step, steps to create an ecommerce website and build ecommerce website from scratch. This guide answers all of them through the same ecommerce website creation process, from ecommerce website planning to ecommerce website launch.
Others want to create an online store or build an online store and are looking for ecommerce website design, ecommerce website development, ecommerce web development or online store development. EchoPx provides custom ecommerce website development and custom ecommerce website design and development, including ecommerce UI/UX design and ecommerce website maintenance after launch.
Searches for an ecommerce website builder or an ecommerce site builder usually describe self-service software. EchoPx is not a builder product; it is an ecommerce development company and ecommerce website development company that creates custom stores around each business's ecommerce website requirements and ecommerce website features.
Cost questions such as ecommerce website cost, ecommerce website price, ecommerce website development cost, ecommerce website development price, how much does it cost to create an ecommerce website and how long does it take to create an ecommerce website depend on the agreed scope. Working through the ecommerce website checklist on this page is the clearest way to answer them for your own store.
Why EchoPx
Why Choose EchoPx
- 19+ years.
- 1500+ clients.
- 1700+ projects.
- Primary focus on custom ecommerce website design and development.
- Online store development and ecommerce UI/UX design.
- Product, customer, cart, checkout, payment, order and shipping capabilities.
- Theme, CMS and administration capabilities for ongoing store management.
- API backend and mobile connectivity support.
- Ecommerce maintenance and support for evolving requirements.
These facts support EchoPx's custom ecommerce website positioning. They do not establish a best/professional ranking, B2B/B2C specialization, Shopify/WooCommerce/Magento/OpenCart capability, standalone ecommerce platform/software product or fixed pricing claim.
EchoPx in numbers
19+
Years of experience
1500+
Clients
1700+
Projects
Bengaluru
Rajajinagar office
Contact
Talk to EchoPx
Discuss your ecommerce website requirements by phone or email, or visit the EchoPx office in Rajajinagar, Bengaluru.
Address177, 19th Main Rd, A Block, Milk Colony, Rajajinagar, Bengaluru 560021
LandmarkNear Sri Shakti Devi Karumari Amman Temple
Phone+91 97399 66977
Emailinfo@echopx.com
Office hoursMonday to Friday 10am - 5pm, Saturday 10am - 2pm, Sunday closed
Related pages
Related Ecommerce Guides and Services
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions About Creating an Ecommerce Website
What is the first step in creating an ecommerce website?
Start by defining the products, catalogue structure and customer journey. Categories, attributes, variations, images, bundles, reviews and search needs can influence the website structure.
Can EchoPx create a custom ecommerce website?
Yes. Custom ecommerce website design and development is the primary EchoPx service.
What product functionality can be included?
Product capabilities include creation and management, categories, attributes, variations, images, bundles, reviews, search, listing pages and product-detail pages.
What customer-account functionality is available?
Customer functionality can include registration/login, OTP verification, password reset, profiles, multiple shipping addresses and order history.
Can cart and wishlist functionality be included?
Yes. Functionality includes add to cart, quantity updates, item removal, cart summary and wishlist management.
What checkout functionality can be included?
Checkout can include address selection, order creation, coupon support, loyalty support, payment selection and order confirmation.
Does EchoPx support online payment integration?
Yes. The EchoPx feature set includes online payment integration support, COD, payment-status tracking and failed-payment handling.
What order functionality is available?
Customers can access order tracking, history, details and invoice download. Administrators can manage orders and update order/payment statuses.
Can shipping functionality be included?
Yes. Shipping capabilities include shipping zones, delivery-charge calculation, delivery information and shipping-status tracking.
Does the ecommerce website include an admin panel?
The EchoPx solution includes an admin panel that can support products, categories, customers, orders, reviews, refunds, tickets, themes and website settings.
Can APIs be included?
Yes. Available APIs include authentication, product, cart, order and customer APIs, together with API-based synchronization.
Does EchoPx support mobile connectivity?
The EchoPx feature set includes mobile connectivity for customer login, product browsing, cart/wishlist, checkout, orders and notifications, plus Android APK support.
Is EchoPx an ecommerce website-builder software product?
No. EchoPx is not a self-service ecommerce builder or software product. It is a custom ecommerce website design and development company.
Does EchoPx provide Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento or OpenCart development?
Platform-specific development for Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento or OpenCart is not part of the services described on this page. EchoPx focuses on custom ecommerce website design and development.
Does EchoPx specialize in B2B or B2C ecommerce development?
EchoPx does not claim B2B or B2C specialization. Projects are scoped around actual catalogue, customer and operational requirements.
How much does it cost to create an ecommerce website?
EchoPx does not publish a fixed public price. Cost discussions should be based on the required product, customer, cart, checkout, payment, order, shipping, administration and connectivity scope.
How long does it take to create an ecommerce website?
EchoPx does not publish a standard project duration. The required work depends on the agreed feature and workflow scope.
Does EchoPx provide ecommerce maintenance?
Yes. Ecommerce maintenance and support are part of the EchoPx ecommerce service scope.
Can EchoPx improve an existing ecommerce website?
Yes. Improvements can be scoped around areas such as catalogue structure, product pages, customer accounts, cart, checkout, payment handling, orders, shipping, themes, CMS pages and administration.
How do I start an ecommerce website project with EchoPx?
Share your catalogue structure, customer journey and required ecommerce functions. EchoPx can use that information to define an appropriate custom ecommerce website design and development scope.
How do I build an ecommerce website step by step?
Define the catalogue, map the customer journey, plan the UI/UX, design listing and detail pages, then define cart, checkout, payment, order, shipping, theme and administration requirements, plan any APIs or mobile connectivity, review customer and admin workflows together and prepare for launch and maintenance.
What is the difference between ecommerce website design and ecommerce website development?
Design shapes navigation, listings, product pages, account screens, cart states and checkout steps. Development implements the product, customer, cart, checkout, payment, order, shipping and administration functions behind them.
Should I use an ecommerce website builder or custom development?
Builder software may suit users who want to assemble a store themselves using that product's features. Custom development plans the website around your catalogue, customer journeys and operations. EchoPx is the custom development option.
What should be in the first release of an ecommerce website?
Focus on the functions required to sell products and operate the store: catalogue management, customer accounts, cart, checkout, payments, orders, shipping and administration.
Why should the catalogue be defined before design starts?
If categories, variations and product information are still unclear, navigation and product-page decisions may need to be revisited later.
Should APIs and mobile connectivity be part of the first release?
Only where they support a defined requirement. If they are not launch-critical, they can be documented as later enhancements.
What should be reviewed before an ecommerce website goes live?
Review what customers see and what the team manages together: products created in admin should appear correctly, orders should carry the right payment and shipping information, and status changes should be understandable to both sides.
Who manages the ecommerce website after launch?
Before launch, decide who will manage products, categories, customers, orders, reviews, refunds, tickets, themes and website settings, and how routine tasks will be handled.
What content can be updated after launch?
Theme switching, customization, banners, homepage sections, font settings, colour settings and CMS pages can support routine content updates.
What are common mistakes when creating an ecommerce website?
Starting design before defining the catalogue, treating checkout as a single page, ignoring administration until the end, adding APIs without a business reason and comparing only builder features or headline cost.
Where is the EchoPx office?
EchoPx is located at 177, 19th Main Rd, A Block, Milk Colony, Rajajinagar, Bengaluru 560021, near Sri Shakti Devi Karumari Amman Temple.
What are the EchoPx office hours?
Monday to Friday 10am to 5pm and Saturday 10am to 2pm. The office is closed on Sunday.
How can I contact EchoPx about creating an ecommerce website?
Call +91 97399 66977, email info@echopx.com or use the enquiry form on this page to share your ecommerce requirements.
Next step
Turn Your Ecommerce Website Requirements into a Clear Development Scope
If you are creating an ecommerce website, start with your products, customer journeys and operational workflows. Define what customers need to do, what your internal team needs to manage and which functions are essential for launch. EchoPx can help translate those requirements into a custom ecommerce website design and development scope.