CASE STUDY · WOOCOMMERCE

Two online stores built without finished design mockups

Two companies had product materials and a general idea of how their stores should look, but no finished site structure or page designs. We organised the catalogues, defined the main page types, adapted the visual direction, and developed two live stores with WordPress and WooCommerce.

Lighting products online store homepage
Market
Belarus
Format
Two online stores
Status
Both stores are live
Platform
WordPress and WooCommerce
Starting materials
Product data and colour direction
Our role
Structure, visual adaptation, and development
THE BRIEF

The clients needed working stores without a lengthy design phase

In both projects, the product range came first. The clients could provide product information and set a general colour direction, but they did not have complete page designs, a visual system, or detailed prototypes.

We had to make the remaining decisions and deliver stores where visitors could browse the catalogue, open a product, add it to the cart, and place an order. A separate branding project was not part of the agreed scope. We first defined what each store needed, then built it with WordPress and WooCommerce.

Hunting equipment online store homepage
In each project, the product range guided the structure and visual direction.
STARTING POINT

There was no finished design to answer the remaining questions

The available materials explained the products and the business task. The page structure and most visual decisions still had to be resolved during development.

01

Product data

Names, specifications, images, and other available catalogue information.

02

Colour direction

Each client selected the palette the store should follow.

03

Brand materials

A logo or early logo files without a complete visual system.

04

Practical objective

Launch a store that could be used without another mandatory rebuild before opening.

FUNCTIONALITY

We mapped the path from the catalogue to checkout first

A limited scope still has to cover the basic ecommerce journey. Visitors need to understand the range, find a suitable product, and proceed to an order without gaps between pages.

01

Catalogue

Products are organised around the needs of each range.

02

Product pages

Images, specifications, and selection details have a clear place.

03

Cart

Customers can review and adjust selected products before ordering.

04

Checkout

The store collects the details required to process an order.

05

Account

Visitors have access to the standard WooCommerce customer area.

06

Supporting pages

Payment, delivery, returns, and required policies remain part of the site.

STRUCTURE

Each product range needed its own organisation

One store sells lighting and electrical products. The other covers hunting equipment, including calls, camouflage, decoys, and accessories. Their categories and product pages could not be organised in the same way.

01

Lighting and electrical products

A compact catalogue centres on a focused product group. Technical details, models, and a clear route to purchase take priority.

02

Hunting equipment

A broader range is divided by purpose and product type. Customers move from a main department to the relevant category and individual item.

VISUAL DIRECTION

The interface was shaped around products and the selected colours

The projects did not include a separate set of design mockups. We used the chosen colour direction, the available brand materials, and the real catalogue content to define the homepage, shop, product pages, and supporting sections.

Products remained the main interface element. Decorative choices could not interfere with browsing, reading specifications, or placing an order. This gave both projects a complete visual treatment without adding a separate, lengthy design phase.

Lighting product page in an online store
The presentation supports product details and the route to purchase.
DEVELOPMENT

From product materials to two live stores

The work followed the actual scope of each project. We first defined what customers needed, then assembled the catalogue, shopping journey, and supporting information.

Stage 01

Reviewed the materials

We examined the ranges, available images, specifications, and visual preferences.

Stage 02

Defined the structure

We established the main catalogue sections and page types.

Stage 03

Configured WordPress and WooCommerce

We prepared the product, cart, checkout, and content management foundations.

Stage 04

Adapted the visual direction

We applied the selected colours and organised key pages around real content.

Stage 05

Connected the shopping journey

The catalogue, product pages, cart, checkout, and supporting information became one flow.

Stage 06

Checked and launched

We reviewed the main pages and scenarios on desktop and mobile before publishing both stores.

LIVE STORES

The main ecommerce pages are present in both projects

Lighting products store homepage
First store homepageIntroduces the range and leads into the catalogue.
Lighting products catalogue
First store cataloguePresents the available products in one structure.
Lighting product page
First store product pageProvides the information needed to select and order an item.
Hunting equipment store homepage
Second store homepageIntroduces the main areas of the range.
Hunting equipment catalogue
Second store catalogueDivides products into relevant categories.
Hunting equipment product page
Second store product pageBrings images, specifications, and purchase actions together.

Two companies received live online stores

Both projects launched on WordPress and WooCommerce. Each store includes a catalogue, individual product pages, cart, checkout, customer account, and information about payment, delivery, and returns.

A limited set of starting materials became two accessible websites that perform the job of an online store.

We do not attach unverified sales, traffic, or conversion claims to this work.

RESULT
2live WooCommerce stores
Platform
WordPress and WooCommerce
Catalogues
different structures for different ranges
Customer journey
from product page to checkout
DISCUSS A PROJECT

Need an online store but do not have finished mockups yet?

Show us the product materials and explain how customers should select and order your products. We will define the required structure, propose a suitable development scope, and identify any functions that need individual implementation.