SERVICES · WEBMASTERBXL

E-commerce website development in Brussels

Would you like to sell your products online? I help you build a well-organised shop, from the way the catalogue is presented to the checkout journey.

Illustrative mock-up of a shop with a catalogue on desktop and a product page on mobile.
Illustrative example of a shop, to be adapted to your products and your customers.

Start with the way you sell

Physical products, variants, stock, delivery areas: these choices determine the structure of the shop. We also identify the information customers need before they order.

Product pages should help people choose: relevant photos, specifications, prices you set yourself and easily accessible terms of sale. An organised catalogue makes searching and mobile browsing easier.

The journey of an order
  1. CatalogueFind the products that meet the need.
  2. Product pageView the photos, specifications and price.
  3. BasketCheck the selection and quantities.
  4. CheckoutEnter the details and follow the confirmation steps.

How it works: the steps and information are adapted to your shop.

A real example: the CycloSignal shop

With CycloSignal, I built an online shop centred on a single product: an LED vest for cyclists. The explanation of how it works and the product page show how information can be organised before a purchase. Your shop can follow a structure suited to your products, your catalogue and your needs.

Discover this project

Screenshot of the CycloSignal homepage, an online shop selling LED vests for cyclists.
CycloSignal homepage, captured on 23 September 2026.

What determines the price of an e-commerce website

The cost depends on the catalogue and the work needed to make it ready to sell online:

  • Number of products, variants, photos and product pages to prepare or import.
  • Payment methods, delivery and business rules to configure.
  • Languages, data migration and connections to your tools.
  • Order testing, handover and responsibilities after delivery.

WordPress and WooCommerce can serve as a foundation; the choice of components depends on the project.

The quote separates the services included, the options and the recurring costs: hosting, domain, licences, maintenance and any fees charged by payment providers. Compare the scope before comparing the amounts.

Prepare a shop you can manage

We clarify the tasks you want to carry out: editing a product page, adding a product, processing an order or viewing enquiries. Access and handover are adapted to these uses.

What should you prepare for your catalogue?

Gather your product names, photos, descriptions, variants and references. Stock levels and delivery information must be consistent with the way you work. This preparation helps build clear categories and useful product pages.

Before going live, the planned journey must be tested – catalogue, basket, checkout and related messages – in the test environments authorised by the providers concerned.

Illustration of product and order management in an online shop.
Management features are defined according to your catalogue and the way you work.

Developing the site after launch

Shop maintenance covers its updates, compatibility and the consistency of its information. Category and product content can also feed into search engine optimisation.

If you want to present your products without taking orders, a brochure website may be enough. The guide brochure website or e-commerce site helps you choose according to how you work.

Your questions

Can I start with a small catalogue?

Yes, the scope can start with your priority products. The organisation should take into account how the catalogue may grow.

Are the legal texts included?

Responsibilities for the terms of sale, privacy and mandatory information must be clarified. Having them legally validated should not be confused with adding them to the website.

Let’s talk about your project

Tell me about your business, what you need and what is holding you back today. I’ll help you define the next step.