Online stores built around your products, your workflow, and the tools your business already runs — not a template on someone else's platform.
Without the platform tax
Sell online without paying the platform a percent of every sale.
Most "ecommerce solutions" are a template rented on someone else's platform — with a monthly fee, a revenue cut on top, a plugin chain that breaks every time something updates, and a feature list built to impress analysts instead of run your store.
We build stores that belong to you. Custom code around your products, your shoppers, and the back-office tools you already use. Your data stays on a server we run in Kamloops — not on the platform's warehouse in somebody else's region.
No revenue skim
Fixed build cost, hosted on our own infrastructure. No transaction percentage, no monthly fee that scales with your sales.
Your data, your server
Orders, customers, inventory — all on a server you control, not locked inside a platform's export-if-you-can-find-it dashboard.
Lean stack, less to break
No 40-plugin Jenga tower where one update takes down checkout. Clean code, fewer moving parts, predictable behaviour.
Two different economic models
Template platform, or custom build?
What each one looks like six months after launch — and what it looks like at ten times the volume.
Template platform
Renting a store on Shopify, WooCommerce, or similar
Monthly fee plus a transaction cut — the more you sell, the more you pay
Plugins stacked on plugins; one breaks, checkout breaks
Customer data and order history live on the platform, not with you
Theme limits what you can do; platform limits what you can customize
Migration off the platform is a multi-month project you'll dread
Custom build
Software that belongs to your business
Fixed build cost on infrastructure we run — no revenue skim, no surprise renewal
Lean code base: fewer moving parts, fewer things to break
Customer data, orders, and inventory are yours on servers you control
Designed around your products and your shoppers — not a theme
Extend or change anything; it's your code, not a rental
Four parts of a working store
A store isn't one thing.
It's a storefront, a payment pipe, an inventory system, and the integrations that glue it to the rest of your business. We build all four to the same spec — yours.
Storefront
Product pages, cart, checkout
The part shoppers see — product listings, search, cart, checkout — built around your products and how your customers actually buy. Fewer fields at checkout, clearer shipping costs, guest checkout available by default.
Payments
Your processor, not theirs
Stripe, PayPal, Square, Moneris — whoever your processor is, integrated directly. Multiple payment methods, currencies, or subscription billing when the product calls for it. PCI-compliant by design.
Operations
Inventory & order management
Stock tracking, order processing, shipping-rate quotes at checkout, fulfillment hooks, order-status emails. The part of a store that isn't glamorous but stops working first on template platforms.
Integrations
Talks to the tools you run
Accounting, CRM, email marketing, 3PL warehouse feeds, analytics. Clean API connections so data doesn't have to live in five places or get re-typed at the end of every week.
Where your store meets your business
Connected to what you already run.
An online store is only one system in your business. The ones around it — payments, shipping, accounting, CRM, inventory, analytics — exist before the store goes live and outlast it. We connect the store to them properly, so nobody ends up copying orders into QuickBooks by hand every Friday.
Your store
Custom-built. SilverServers-hosted.
One system you own — connected to the rest.
Payments
Stripe · PayPal · Square · Moneris
Email & CRM
Mailchimp · HubSpot · Klaviyo
Shipping carriers
Canada Post · FedEx · UPS · Purolator
Analytics
GA4 · Plausible · server-side events
Accounting
QuickBooks · Xero · Sage
Inventory & 3PL
Lightspeed · ShipStation · warehouse feeds
We wire the connections properly at build time — not with a plugin that might work. Your tools keep working.
Code, server, checkout — one team
The team that writes the code runs the server it sits on.
Ecommerce builds come out of the same team doing your website development and running your hosting. That matters at checkout — the place most stores leak. When the cart stalls, we can see the logs. When a payment gateway throws, we're reading the response, not waiting on a platform's status page.
Checkout design is deliberate: fewer form fields, clear pricing before the final step, mobile-first because most shoppers are, trust signals where they matter. No abandoned-cart rescue plugin pretending to fix something the platform made worse.
For arbitrary custom software that isn't a store — portals, internal tools, APIs — that's Custom Web Applications.
Sell online on your own terms.
Tell us what you sell, how you sell it, and which tools it has to talk to — we’ll come back with a build scope, an integration map, and a starting price.
