Fashion ecommerce

Fashion doesn’t sell like other products.

Seasons, sizes, drops, lookbooks, wholesale partners and returns shape every part of a fashion store. We build ecommerce around how fashion actually sells – in one market or many.

Paper garment patterns and cut pieces hanging in a studio

What makes fashion different

The details a generic store gets wrong.

  • Seasonal collections

    Collections that launch, move to sale and archive on a calendar – often a different calendar in the southern hemisphere.

  • Size and colour variants

    Many variants per style, with sizing that differs by market and stock that runs out one size at a time.

  • Pre-orders

    Taking payment or reservations before stock arrives, with honest delivery dates and clean handling when they change.

  • Drops and limited releases

    Launch-day traffic, fair allocation, bot protection and stock that must never oversell.

  • Scarcity, handled well

    Low-stock and sold-out states that feel considered, with waiting lists instead of dead ends.

  • Lookbooks and editorial

    Editorial merchandising and shoppable stories that sit naturally beside product pages.

  • Wholesale alongside direct

    Trade accounts, line sheets, pre-season ordering and pricing that doesn’t undercut stockists.

  • Regional availability

    Styles released in some markets and not others, with prices and imagery to match.

  • Imagery

    High-resolution photography delivered quickly, with zoom, video and consistent crops across the catalogue.

  • High return rates

    Returns built into the operation: reasons captured, stock back on sale quickly, fit data used.

  • Product feeds

    Accurate feeds for marketplaces, shopping channels and partners, by market and currency.

  • Clienteling

    Customer history and preferences available to the people who look after your best clients.

A seamstress guiding pinstripe fabric through an industrial sewing machine

Getting the detail right

The customer sees a garment. The system sees a hundred records.

A single coat can mean a dozen sizes, several colours, prices in four currencies, translations, imagery, a pre-order date, wholesale availability and a returns history. Keeping that consistent across a storefront, a warehouse, marketplaces and several markets is an engineering problem as much as a merchandising one.

We design the catalogue structure, product data flows and integrations so the team spends its time on collections, not on correcting data.

Integrations and automation

Returns

Returns are part of selling fashion, so plan for them.

Fashion brands live with frequent returns. Across borders, each one is another shipment, sometimes another customs step, and a refund in another currency. We connect returns platforms, warehouses, payments and finance so returned stock gets back on sale and customers get their money back promptly.

Read: why returns become more complicated across borders

Launch. Expand. Connect.

Selling fashion, not just products?