Netsam

Solutions

E-Commerce & Platform Engineering

Netsam builds and replatforms online stores: storefront, cart and checkout, the integrations that keep catalogue, inventory and customer data consistent, mobile experiences, and B2B portals for wholesale and distribution.

Hands on a parcel and a laptop with AI and online shopping icons overlaid
Replatform phases with exit criteria
6
Core integrations: CMS, ERP, inventory, CRM
4
Owning system per fact
1
First design target
Mobile

The challenge

  • The store converts poorly on mobile and nobody can say precisely where the drop-off happens.
  • Catalogue changes need a developer, so merchandising happens quarterly instead of weekly.
  • Inventory in the store and inventory in the warehouse system disagree, and someone reconciles them by hand.
  • The platform cannot support the B2B side of the business, so wholesale runs on email and spreadsheets.
  • A replatform has been deferred for years because nobody will own the migration risk.

Our approach

We treat commerce as an integration problem first and a design problem second, because most stores that convert badly do so when the data behind them is unreliable. Exactly one system owns each fact: content, stock, financial truth and customer history. The funnel is instrumented from the first build, and catalogue, pricing and promotion changes are staged, reviewed and promoted deliberately.

What’s included

  • Storefront, Cart & Checkout

    A conversion-focused storefront, cart and checkout built for speed and for your real buying path, with step-level funnel reporting from launch.

  • CMS & ERP Integration

    Commerce integrated with your CMS and, where required, the ERP, so content, catalogue and financial truth work as one system.

  • Inventory & CRM Integration

    Stock, customer and order state kept consistent across channels, with documented contracts for every integration.

  • Mobile Commerce & Applications

    Fast, responsive mobile storefronts, plus progressive and native mobile applications where the experience justifies one.

  • Replatforming & Migration

    Moving off a platform that has stopped scaling, with catalogue, customer, order and URL continuity planned before anything moves.

  • B2B Commerce Portals

    Account-based pricing, quoting, approval workflows and reorder flows for wholesale and distribution.

Why Netsam

  • Migration is planned with URL and SEO continuity from day one, so a replatform does not cost you your search visibility.
  • Catalogue and pricing changes follow the same staged, reviewed promotion as content.
  • Netsam hosts what it builds, so performance targets are inside our control rather than a hosting vendor’s.

Exactly one system owns each fact. Everything else reads a copy and may be briefly out of date, but never permanently in disagreement.

How a replatform runs

  1. Step 1: Assess

    What the current platform actually does.

    • Integration and customization inventory
    • Catalogue and data quality audit
  2. Step 2: Data & URL plan

    Continuity before anything moves.

    • Redirect map for top-traffic and top-revenue URLs
    • SEO baseline captured
  3. Step 3: Build & integrate

    Tested against real data.

    • Order-to-cash tested end to end
    • Inventory reconciliation clean
  4. Step 4: Parallel & validate

    Compare outputs, test at peak.

    • Load tested at a multiple of peak
    • Rollback rehearsed
  5. Step 5: Cut over & stabilize

    Switch, monitor, recover baseline.

    • Redirects activated, monitoring elevated
    • Rankings and funnel tracked against baseline

Technology

  • Commerce platform selected per engagement
  • CMS integration
  • ERP, inventory and CRM contracts
  • Progressive web apps
  • Funnel analytics

FAQ

E-Commerce & Platform Engineering: common questions

It does when the redirect map is written after the build. We capture the SEO baseline and build the redirect map against top-traffic and top-revenue URLs in the first phase, before anything moves, then monitor rankings against that baseline through stabilization.