A proper Shopware theme
The shop gets its own theme with its own Twig and SCSS tree. The standard is extended rather than overwritten, so Shopware updates do not turn into building sites.
A theme that fits your brand rather than a kit. Built as a proper Shopware theme so updates keep working.
Not every project needs the same thing. Sometimes a cleanly derived theme on top of the standard is enough, sometimes the storefront needs rethinking from the ground up.
The shop gets its own theme with its own Twig and SCSS tree. The standard is extended rather than overwritten, so Shopware updates do not turn into building sites.
A bought or grown theme can be developed further too. We first look at what is worth keeping and what is better replaced.
Layouts and custom CMS elements that let your editors assemble pages themselves instead of calling for every change.
Product detail page, listing, basket or checkout reworked specifically, when only certain places fall short.
The most common reason for expensive Shopware projects is a theme that overwrites the core. The next update breaks it and nobody remembers why.
Twig blocks are extended rather than replaced. Changes from the Shopware core survive and show up in your shop automatically.
Colours, spacing and type sizes come from one maintained set of variables. One change takes effect everywhere.
We build so that another agency could carry on. That is a question of fairness, not of trust.
Every change is traceable and reversible. Deploys run through a defined path, not an FTP upload.
A theme that looks great and slows the shop down costs revenue. Speed is part of the design, not something bolted on afterwards.
Images with fixed dimensions against layout shift, critical CSS first, the rest later. Measured on the real shop, not an empty demo.
Most traffic arrives on a phone, so that is where we start rather than with a desktop draft.
Contrast, keyboard operation and sensible labelling are part of the job. Under the European Accessibility Act this is a legal matter for many shops too.
Personalised content is solved so the page can still be cached.
Which fits better depends on how clear the scope is. We say openly what we think makes sense.
For defined projects with a clear target. You know the cost up front.
For ongoing development where priorities shift as the project runs.
You talk to the person who also does the development. With a small team that is simply faster.