Xcoden — E-commerce engineering
We design and build custom e-commerce platforms for businesses whose operations don't fit a template. Three platforms shipped, each architected end to end — from data model to checkout to fulfillment.
The layer a platform won't do is usually the layer the business runs on. That's the layer we build.
Most agencies configure a platform and stop where it stops. We start with the part your business actually depends on, then decide what belongs on a platform and what has to be written.
01
Full builds in Laravel for businesses whose logic outgrew what a hosted platform allows — pricing engines, quote flows, inventory rules, operational tooling.
02
Shopify, Magento, and WordPress work past themes and apps: custom checkout, catalog logic, ERP and payment integrations, performance.
03
Data models, service boundaries, and integration design settled before the first migration runs — because retrofitting the foundation is the expensive way to do it.
04
Continued work on systems we know, with the person who built them. No handoff to a team that has to learn your codebase first.
Three platforms, all built from scratch, all still running.
A consumer electronics buyback platform. Customers describe a device, get a priced offer, ship it in, and get paid — which means the catalog, the condition grading, the offer engine, and the payout pipeline all have to agree with each other. Built end to end on Laravel.
A direct-to-consumer fashion storefront built from the ground up — catalog, product presentation, and checkout designed around the brand rather than fitted to a theme.
A booking and dispatch platform — the kind of operational system no storefront product ships with, and the reason it was written rather than assembled.
Three commitments that decide most of what follows.
The data model and the service boundaries get settled first. Every expensive rebuild we've seen started as a schema decision nobody wanted to make early.
The workflow your revenue depends on shouldn't be a plugin you can't read. We build that part, and you keep it.
Readable code, documented decisions, and a system the next developer can pick up — whether or not that developer is us.
Send a short description of the project and where it's stuck. You'll get a real reply from the person who'd do the work — not a scheduling link.