Payments that convert
FPX, major cards, Touch 'n Go and GrabPay wired, tested with real transactions, and presented in the order your customers prefer to pay.
Every product page is a small courtroom: the photo testifies, the copy argues, the price closes. We build Malaysian online stores where that case is easy to follow — and where checkout never gives a convinced customer a reason to reconsider.
Scope your store
Most store projects fail on plumbing, not design. Ours ship with the plumbing certified.
FPX, major cards, Touch 'n Go and GrabPay wired, tested with real transactions, and presented in the order your customers prefer to pay.
Zone-based rates for West and East Malaysia, courier integrations, and SST handled correctly in pricing and invoices from the first order.
Categories built from how buyers shop, not how your warehouse is shelved. Filters that narrow honestly. Search that forgives typos.
Photography direction, specification tables, sizing guidance and reviews arranged to answer objections in the order customers raise them.
Costs revealed early, guest checkout by default, address autofill for Malaysian formats, and every field justified or deleted.
Stock, orders, refunds and promotions manageable by your staff after two training sessions — not by a developer on retainer.
A first serious store — up to a few hundred products, standard payments and shipping — typically runs RM 28,000 to RM 60,000 over ten to fourteen weeks. Complex catalogues, B2B pricing tiers or ERP integrations are quoted case by case, in writing, before commitment.
Our journal note “A speed checklist for Malaysian online stores” covers the performance traps that quietly tax every order. If your store exists but underperforms, UX and conversion work often recovers more revenue than a rebuild — and costs a fraction.
Already selling and just tired of maintenance? A care plan may be the honest answer.