We build commerce that actually converts.

Crypto-native e-commerce development is the engineering of checkout, platform and commerce infrastructure that accepts stablecoin and multi-chain payments as first-class payment methods, integrated into the same conversion-optimized flow as cards. The work spans plugin development for platforms like Shopify and WooCommerce, headless commerce architecture, fraud tooling and subscription billing built for crypto's specific realities.

Cost is driven by platform choice, payment method breadth, fraud tooling depth, subscription complexity, multi-region scope and marketplace complexity. A single-stablecoin Shopify plugin is a different budget than a headless multi-vendor marketplace with multi-chain acceptance and custom fraud scoring.

Yes — native plugin integration is one of the most common engagements, adding stablecoin checkout directly into your existing checkout flow rather than a separate crypto page. The goal is checkout that converts, not a bolt-on feature customers have to hunt for.

Through risk scoring built for crypto's actual failure modes — since crypto settlement is final, there's no card-network chargeback mechanism, so fraud prevention has to happen before the transaction confirms, not after. This means different tooling than a standard card-fraud stack, tuned to wallet behavior and transaction patterns specific to crypto.

Checkout integration, platform plugin development or headless architecture, multi-chain payment routing, order management sync, fraud and risk scoring, subscription billing where relevant, and conversion analytics. Product catalog design and merchandising strategy typically stay with your existing team.

Yes — for merchants who've outgrown platform templates, we build composable storefronts on Next.js or Astro backed by a commerce API, giving full control over the customer experience. Headless makes sense once template constraints are actively limiting conversion or brand expression, not as a default starting point.

Yes — multi-vendor marketplaces need settlement and payout infrastructure of their own, and stablecoin rails can move vendor payouts from slow bank batches to near-instant settlement. This is a meaningfully bigger engineering scope than single-vendor checkout, given the reconciliation and payout logic involved.

Custom earns its place once your volume, catalogue or payment logic genuinely outgrows what a platform will do. Unusual settlement flows, multi-region payment routing, deep ERP integration and marketplace mechanics are the usual triggers. Below that, an existing platform gets you selling sooner and we will say so. Plenty of our e-commerce work is actually extending a platform rather than replacing it, which gives you the custom behaviour where it matters and keeps the parts that already work. We scope against your actual volumes, not a template.