An eCommerce project needs more than a product grid. Global MCS defines the catalog, customer journey, checkout, operational integrations, content responsibilities, and support requirements before selecting a platform and building the site.
Start with the product or service catalog, variations, pricing rules, inventory source, customer information, and the actions a buyer must complete. This determines the page types and platform capabilities the project needs.
The business supplies and approves product facts, prices, policies, photographs, and legal terms. Data preparation or migration is scoped according to its source and condition.
Payment gateways, taxes, shipping, pickup, subscriptions, bookings, and order notifications are reviewed as separate requirements. Availability depends on the selected platform, provider, country, and account configuration.
Global MCS implements supported connections within the agreed scope. Payment processors and other providers control their own approvals, fees, availability, and service terms.
Product discovery, cart changes, forms, and checkout handoffs are tested at phone widths. Images, scripts, and third-party applications are reviewed for their effect on performance and usability.
Hosting and maintenance are matched to the platform and workload. Security configuration supports the implementation, but no website can be presented as risk-free or guaranteed against every incident.
These published case studies describe the work Global MCS performed. They are project evidence, not promises of identical results.
Boat charters & travel
From a WordPress theme redesign in 2018 to refactoring the client’s AI-generated replacement into production-ready PHP, with attention to SEO continuity, headless WordPress publishing, and Shopify products integrated into the website.
Fishing charters & boat tours
A new identity and redesigned website for an Alaska charter business, with FareHarbor booking, service-specific SEO, structured data, and Google Search Console and Analytics integration.
Before building or migrating an online store, clarify your product information, platform requirements, and payment setup. These answers cover what to prepare, how checkout is tested, which data may be migrated, and the third-party costs to consider.
Prepare sample products, variations, approved prices and photographs, shipping or pickup requirements, and your preferred payment provider. Include existing inventory or accounting systems so we can review supported connections and identify content or migration work.
We agree on test scenarios for the selected platform, including product options, cart changes, payment success and failure, order notifications, and mobile use. Provider test modes are used where available; any live transaction testing is coordinated with your team.
The platform is selected after reviewing the catalog, checkout, integrations, editing workflow, budget, and hosting requirements. We do not force every project onto one platform.
Product migration can be scoped after reviewing the source system, export quality, variations, images, customer data, order history, and the destination platform. Not every data type can or should be transferred.
No. Gateway accounts, transaction fees, premium extensions, shipping services, tax services, and other third-party costs are separate unless an itemized proposal states otherwise.