Commerce
Commerce platforms that hold up under real transaction load
High-throughput transactional architectures, headless platforms, and composable storefronts.
Where commerce platforms hold the business back.
A monolithic storefront that slows every release
Checkout, catalogue and pricing are coupled in one codebase, so each change risks the whole platform and peak trading becomes a freeze period.
Order and inventory systems that disagree
Stock, orders and fulfilment drift out of sync across channels, producing oversells, manual reconciliation and customer-facing errors.
Performance that degrades at peak load
Page speed and checkout reliability fall exactly when traffic and revenue are highest, and capacity is bought rather than designed.
Built to stay fast when traffic peaks.
- Stable APIs
Headless commerce platforms
Composable storefronts decoupled from commerce services through stable APIs, so front end and back end ship independently.
- Idempotent
High-throughput order and payment pipelines
Event-driven transactional architectures with idempotent processing, queue-backed fulfilment and measured behaviour under load.
- Single source of truth
Catalogue, pricing and inventory services
Microservice boundaries drawn around business capabilities, with a single source of truth for stock and price.
Technologies involved
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Node.js
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- Kafka
- Kubernetes
How we work
Commerce work is delivered through one of three engagement models: build, embed or operate.
- Build
- Embed
- Operate
Client endorsement
They rebuilt our booking flow around how guests actually book, and the site stayed up through our busiest season.
Discuss Commerce with an engineer
Speak directly with a senior engineer about your systems, scope, and timeline.


