Start with the way the business sells
Do products have variants, require a quotation or support direct purchase? Who maintains prices, stock information and images? These decisions shape the catalogue and buying journey. Functions should support the operating model, rather than being added simply because another shop has them.
Make product information useful
Names, specifications, imagery and delivery information help customers evaluate a purchase. Larger catalogues need an agreed approach to categories and search before data entry begins. Prices, availability and return policies also need clear ownership within the business.
Define the transaction scope
- Agree whether the website receives enquiries, creates orders or takes online payment.
- Clarify order confirmation, delivery and customer notifications.
- Scope payment, shipping and other integrations explicitly.
- Check the buying journey on desktop and mobile before handover.
An order enquiry form and an integrated checkout are different development requirements. A clear process matters more than the number of listed features.
Support the team maintaining the catalogue
Administration and permissions should match the people using the system. Handover should include practical checks such as adding a product, changing a price and reviewing an order. DigiWeb also provides CMS administration training for teams that need dedicated guidance.
Test what happens after the customer places an order
Acceptance extends beyond the buy button. Within the agreed scope, test product variants, incomplete delivery details, unsuccessful payments and how staff receive orders. Representative test data and named reviewers help distinguish website behaviour from third-party services and internal operating procedures.
Can the store be developed in stages?
A focused launch scope and later development phases can be discussed. Requirements affecting product data, payments or integrations should still be identified early so the initial structure can support them.
Package cost
The package total is VND 18,400,000: VND 15,000,000 for development, VND 400,000 for one year of domain registration and VND 3,000,000 for one year of hosting. A business supplying its own domain and hosting pays the VND 15,000,000 development component. Additional functions and connections need their own agreed scope and quotation.