Services · Ecommerce development · Online stores

Online stores for Dallas merchants who sell retail, wholesale and across Texas.

Codeeo delivers ecommerce website development Dallas merchants can run day to day without calling a developer: online stores with a clean catalog, a fast checkout, Texas sales tax handled correctly, shipping and local delivery rules that match how you fulfill, and a back office tied to your inventory and accounting. We build for retailers in the Design District and Deep Ellum, makers selling from studios in Oak Cliff, and distributors whose buyers already know them from Dallas Market Center.

The goal is a store that takes money reliably and keeps your team out of spreadsheets. We work with Dallas clients remotely, with discovery, design reviews and sign off held over video call, and every decision written down before the build starts.

Built for
Dallas retailers, consumer brands, makers and wholesale distributors selling online to Texas and beyond.
Typical timeline
We agree the first release in discovery, then set the order of work and review points in writing before design begins.
What you own
The store, its code, the domain, the product data, customer records and every platform and payment account, all held in your company's name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the store can include

The parts of an online store that decide whether a Dallas order goes through.

Most Dallas merchants who come to us already have something: a template store that cannot handle wholesale buyers, a point of sale that does not talk to the website, or a checkout that drops shoppers at the shipping step. Online store development for this market means fixing those joins first. We start with the money path, from product page to paid order to packed box, and then add what your team needs to manage it.

The platform follows the business, not the other way round. Some stores fit Shopify or BigCommerce well; others need WooCommerce for content control or a custom ecommerce website development Dallas wholesalers can bend around their own price rules. We explain the trade offs in plain terms and recommend one.

Explain your project
  • Store design around your brand

    Ecommerce website design Dallas shoppers respond to starts with your products, not a stock theme: photography led category pages, clear size and finish selectors, honest delivery messages and trust details near the buy button. We design mobile first, because that is where most browsing starts, then make sure larger screens show more without adding clutter.

    A store that looks like your brand and is easy to buy from on a phone.

  • Catalog built for how you sell

    Products, variants for size, finish or pack quantity, bundles and kits, with filters that match how your buyers search. Product data can be imported from your inventory system or a supplier feed, so you are not retyping hundreds of listings.

    Shoppers find the exact variant they want in a few clicks.

  • Retail and wholesale in one store

    Trade accounts with their own price lists, minimum order quantities, tax exemption certificates on file and net payment terms, sitting beside the public retail store. Wholesale buyers who met you at a Dallas Market Center show can reorder online instead of emailing a rep.

    Repeat wholesale orders arrive without manual order entry.

  • Checkout that converts

    Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, cards and buy now pay later options where they suit your price points, with address autocomplete and a guest option. We keep the number of steps low and show the full cost before the shopper commits.

    Fewer carts abandoned at the payment step.

  • Texas sales tax, set up correctly

    Sales tax calculated by the rules that apply to a seller based in Dallas, with tax exempt buyers handled through stored certificates. If you later cross economic nexus thresholds in other states, the same setup extends to them through a tax service.

    Tax on each order matches what the Comptroller expects to see.

  • Shipping, pickup and Metroplex delivery

    Live carrier rates, free shipping thresholds, in store pickup and local delivery zones drawn around Dallas, Plano, Irving, Arlington or wherever your vans actually go. Bulky items can carry freight rules of their own.

    Delivery promises at checkout match what your team can fulfill.

  • Inventory, POS and accounting sync

    Stock levels synced with your point of sale or warehouse system, and orders, refunds and fees posted to QuickBooks, NetSuite or the ERP you already run. We map each field before connecting anything.

    One stock number across the shop floor and the website.

  • Spanish language storefront

    A Spanish version of key pages, product content and transactional emails for the many Dallas shoppers who prefer it, written by people rather than left to a browser translation.

    Spanish speaking customers can buy without guessing.

  • Search friendly product pages

    Clean URLs, product and review structured data, fast image delivery and category pages written to rank for what Dallas shoppers search, with redirects planned if you are moving from an older store.

    Product pages that search engines can read and index.

  • Payment security and fraud screening

    Hosted or tokenized payment fields that keep card data off your servers, PCI DSS responsibilities written out for your team, and fraud rules tuned so honest orders are not blocked.

    Card data stays with the payment provider, not on your site.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Dallas business that ask us for an online store.

Dallas commerce is spread across a huge metro, from boutiques in Highland Park Village and Lower Greenville to warehouses near DFW Airport and the Alliance corridor in north Fort Worth. The right store for a gift shop is not the right store for a distributor. These are the situations we see most, and how the build changes for each.

Distance shapes the build too. A shopper in Denton and a shopper in Duncanville expect different delivery options from the same store, so zones, pickup points and cut off times are planned from your real routes rather than a single flat rate.

01

Independent retailers moving beyond a template

You started on a starter plan and it worked until it did not: the theme fights you, apps pile up, and the store slows down. We rebuild on a clean structure, keep the product data and order history, and redirect old URLs so search rankings survive the move. Your staff get an editor they can actually use for new arrivals and seasonal collections.

Keeping the order history matters more than a new look.

02

Wholesalers and distributors with trade buyers

Your buyers are retailers, restaurants or contractors who order the same lines every month. They need logins, their own prices, quick order forms by SKU, invoices and net terms. We build that trade portal next to, or instead of, a public store, and connect it to the system your warehouse already uses.

Most wholesale portals start with reordering, then add quoting.

03

Makers and design brands

Furniture, lighting, apparel and home goods brands around the Design District and Oak Cliff often sell made to order pieces with long lead times and freight delivery. The store needs to explain lead times clearly, take deposits where that is your policy, and quote freight properly rather than guessing. Swatch requests, fabric or finish samples and white glove delivery booking can sit in the same flow.

04

Multi-location chains across North Texas

With stores in Dallas, Frisco, McKinney or Fort Worth, you want shoppers to see stock at their nearest location, pick up the same day and return in store. That depends on accurate inventory by location, so we plan the integration with your point of sale first. Gift cards and loyalty balances that work both online and at the register usually follow in the same project.

How a Dallas store goes from first call to first paid order.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe map your products, price rules, fulfillment, tax position and current systems, and agree which customers the first release must serve: retail, wholesale or both.
  2. 02Platform recommendationA written comparison of hosted, open source and headless options for your catalog and integrations, with ongoing running costs explained in terms of what drives them, and one clear recommendation.
  3. 03Store design and contentCategory, product, cart and checkout designs reviewed with you, plus the product data model and the English and Spanish content plan.
  4. 04Build and integrationsTheme or front end build, payments, tax, shipping and the connections to inventory, POS and accounting, each tested with real orders in a staging store. Payment and refund flows are checked against your provider's test mode.
  5. 05Migration and launchProducts, customers and order history moved, redirects mapped from old URLs, test orders refunded, then launch with your team watching the first live orders.
  6. 06Improvement after launchCheckout analytics, search terms and support questions show where shoppers stall, and the next set of changes is planned from that evidence.

Technology

What we build this with.

We pick the stack to fit your catalog, your systems and the people who will run the store: Shopify, BigCommerce, WooCommerce, or a headless front end in Next.js where flexibility justifies it, with tax, payment and shipping services connected through their APIs.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Dallas merchants ask before building an online store.

It depends on the catalog, the integrations and whether wholesale is in scope.

A retail store on a hosted platform with a modest catalog moves faster than a store that also serves trade accounts and syncs with an ERP. Migration from an older store adds work for data cleanup and redirects. We set the order of work and review points in discovery and put them in writing, so you know what will be ready for review and when you need to supply content, product data and approvals. If a launch is tied to a trade show, a holiday season or a new location opening, tell us in the first call so the plan works back from that date.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews