Ecommerce Website Development in Pakistan

There is no single number, because two stores with the same product count can be very different builds. Cost is driven by how many unique page templates the design needs, catalogue size and variant complexity, how many payment methods you enable, and whether courier and inventory systems are integrated. Separate from the one-off build, budget for recurring costs: domain renewal, hosting, and per-transaction fees charged by your payment gateway or wallet provider. The table above breaks down which costs are one-off and which are recurring so you can size a budget before asking anyone for a quote.

It depends on what the store has to do. A custom build is the right call when the shopping experience is a differentiator, page speed matters for paid traffic, or your checkout is unusual. Shopify is the fastest route to selling if your catalogue and checkout are standard and you accept a monthly subscription billed in USD. WooCommerce fits content-heavy stores already running on WordPress, at the cost of ongoing plugin maintenance. We recommend after scoping your catalogue and checkout, not before.

Yes. AiZone is based in Lahore and builds ecommerce stores for businesses in Lahore, Karachi and across Pakistan, plus international clients. Ecommerce website development in Karachi runs remotely end to end — scoping, design review, staging and handover all over WhatsApp and video — and Lahore clients have the option of meeting in person when the project benefits from it.

Yes, and for most Pakistani stores it is still essential rather than optional. Building it properly means more than adding a COD button: you need order confirmation to reduce fake orders, a clear returns and refused-delivery process, and courier hand-off that does not require retyping every order. We scope those alongside the payment methods rather than treating COD as an afterthought.

Longer than a brochure site and shorter than a full web application, but the honest answer is that scope decides it. The variables are catalogue size, how many integrations are in play, and how quickly clean product data and images come back from your side — product content is the single most common reason an ecommerce project slips. You will get a realistic timeline with the quote, including which stages depend on you.

Yes. Every store we build ships with an admin panel your own team runs: adding products, editing prices, running a sale, managing stock and reading orders. You also receive the domain, hosting, code and admin credentials at handover, plus a recorded walkthrough. If changing a price required a developer, we would consider the build unfinished.

Both. Migration adds product and order data transfer, plus redirect mapping so the rankings and links your current store has already earned carry across instead of being lost at launch. That redirect work is the step most rebuilds skip, and it is the usual reason traffic drops after a store is relaunched.

Yes, if you want it. Conversion tracking, product feeds and event setup are part of the build when advertising is part of the plan, so spend is measurable from the first campaign. AiZone also runs the campaigns themselves, which means the store and the ads pointed at it stay with one team rather than two vendors blaming each other for a poor conversion rate.