E-Commerce Development Agency for European Businesses
GDPR-aware, EUR-ready stores on Shopify, WooCommerce and Magento, built by one in-house team with a working overlap that covers most of a continental European morning and early afternoon.
What you actually get
A build scoped for a multi-country, multi-currency market
Selling across continental Europe usually means more than one language and more than one currency display, even if EUR settles most transactions. We scope the catalog structure and checkout so pricing and product copy can vary by market without duplicating the whole store for every country you sell into — a decision made during initial scoping, not retrofitted after launch once product data is already tied to a single-market structure.
GDPR-aware checkout and data handling as the default
Cookie consent and customer data handling on the checkout flow are built with GDPR in mind from the first scope call, not patched in after a compliance question comes up post-launch. That's treated as a baseline requirement for any European storefront, not an optional add-on priced separately once a customer or a regulator asks about it.
EUR checkout, stress-tested before launch
Across whichever European markets a store serves, checkout runs through Stripe and PayPal failure scenarios before launch — a declined card, a payment that times out partway through, a retry that has to actually succeed on the second pass. That testing happens on staging, with EUR as the default currency, because a broken checkout step a real customer finds costs an order that a staging-cart test would have caught for free.
A genuine daily overlap with continental Europe
Most of continental Europe runs on Central European Time, 3.5 to 4.5 hours behind Pune depending on the season, so our studio morning covers a real stretch of your working day — see below for exactly how that lines up, including the roughly one extra hour further east where Eastern European markets sit.
How this actually works
How the Pune-Europe working day lines up across the continent
Most of continental Europe sits on Central European Time, similar to Austria's math: roughly 4.5 hours behind Pune in winter, 3.5 in summer. Our 10:00–19:00 IST studio hours map to about 5:30am to 2:30pm CET, covering a real stretch of your working morning and early afternoon. The UK runs on its own schedule and has its own dedicated page; Eastern Europe generally runs about an hour later than CET, which shifts the overlap slightly later in your day but doesn't meaningfully shrink it, since our studio day still has hours left to cover it.
That overlap is enough for scoping calls, checkout reviews and catalog walkthroughs to happen live during a normal European working morning. Outside that window, work continues async — written specs, recorded walkthroughs of an admin panel or checkout flow, a staging store updated the same day — so progress doesn't stop once the live overlap ends for your day, and you're not waiting until the next morning to see what changed.
Invoicing is in EUR or USD, by international transfer or card, against a fixed quote and written contract agreed before work starts. We're a Pune-based studio without a European-registered office, and we'd rather say that outright than let a generic 'we serve Europe' claim suggest a local presence we don't have.
Built for European e-commerce clients
- EUR or USD invoicing
- GDPR-aware checkout
- Multi-market catalog support
- Shopify, WooCommerce & Magento
Guide
Europe E-Commerce Pricing Guide
What an E-Commerce Store Actually Costs Across Continental Europe
Public pricing guides across continental European markets show a basic Shopify or WooCommerce store, built on a purchased theme, running roughly €800 to €3,000 through a freelancer or small studio. A custom-designed build with standard integrations sits at €3,000 to €13,000. A multi-country, multi-language store, or a Magento build for a large catalog, typically runs €13,000 to €60,000 or more, since supporting several markets touches pricing display, product copy and checkout localization, not just a language toggle.
The cost driver that separates a single-market European build from a multi-country one is almost always catalog structure — a store scoped from the start to vary pricing and copy by market costs more upfront than a single-language build, but far less than retrofitting multi-market support onto a store already built around one country.
These are general market figures aggregated from public European pricing guides, not a Webcomp quote — every project gets scoped against its actual catalog, markets and integrations, with a fixed number agreed in writing before work starts.
- Basic theme build: €800–3,000 — small catalog, single market.
- Custom build with integrations: €3,000–13,000 — standard payment and inventory setup.
- Multi-country / Magento build: €13,000–60,000+ — large catalog, multi-market support.
FAQ
Questions before you get started.
Yes, when it's scoped upfront — we structure the catalog so product copy and pricing can vary by market without duplicating the store for every country, rather than bolting on a second language or currency display after launch, once the underlying product data is already built around a single market.
Yes, and not as an afterthought — GDPR shapes how cookie consent and checkout data handling get built from the first architecture conversation, the same baseline we use for any European storefront. We'd still tell you to get your own legal review for anything industry-specific, since our expertise is development, not compliance law.
A genuine stretch of it — our 10:00–19:00 IST studio hours map to roughly 5:30am–2:30pm CET, covering your working morning through early afternoon. Eastern European time zones see that overlap shift about an hour later but not shrink meaningfully, since our studio day still has hours left to cover it.
Yes, or in USD if that's easier for your accounting — the quote is fixed in writing before any work starts, so there's no currency-conversion surprise on the final invoice.
VAT display and calculation get built into checkout to reflect the markets you sell into, but which EU VAT scheme you're registered under (standard, OSS, or otherwise) is a decision for your accountant — we build to whatever you confirm during scoping.
Ready to start?
See the fuller service breakdown on our e-commerce development page.