devrajx05@gmail.comBengaluru, IST, --:--
All work

EcommerceOnline stores, built to sell.

Three stores, three very different buying decisions: an emotional purchase for a pet, a considered luxury gift, and a technical product bought by IT teams. The design work here was understanding how each person decides, then removing what stood in the way.

pawdstore.com
Pawd homepage on desktop
Pawd homepage on a phone

Pet accessories, Sydney

Pawd

Pawd sells collars, leads, harnesses and beds designed in Sydney. The whole brand rests on honesty: every material stated plainly and every size guide written from scratch. The store needed to feel premium without hiding the details people check before they buy.

Key decisions

  • Organised the shop around moments (Walk, Play, Sleep, Carry) rather than product types, because owners shop for an outing, not a category.
  • Bundled collar, lead and bag holder into walk sets, turning three decisions into one and lifting what a single order can hold.
  • Stated materials and sizing plainly, because trust is the whole brand and premium pricing has to be justified on the page.
  • Kept free shipping and 30-day returns visible everywhere, answering the two objections that stop a first order.
Platform
Shopify
Studio
Fraction Frames
Visit pawdstore.com
briyabybhavya.com
Briya by Bhavya homepage on desktop
Briya by Bhavya homepage on a phone

Handcrafted silk bags, India

Briya by Bhavya

Briya makes luxury potli bags from pure handloom Kanchipuram silk, each one finished by hand by women artisans. Founder Bhavya Byregowda wanted a store that feels like the bags themselves: quiet, rich and unhurried.

Key decisions

  • Named every bag (Medha, Navilu, Raja Hamsa) instead of using product codes, so a handmade piece reads as a story rather than stock.
  • Led with size, because the first real question for a potli is what it needs to hold and where it will be carried.
  • Set a slow, quiet pace across the store, so the experience matches the craft and supports a luxury price.
  • Shaped a custom Shopify theme around the brand, so the team can run collections without a developer.
Platform
Shopify
Studio
Fraction Frames
Visit briyabybhavya.com
extngo.com
Extngo homepage on desktop
Extngo homepage on a phone

Networking hardware

Extngo

Extngo makes a flat, retractable CAT6 reel: 50 feet of gigabit Ethernet that fits in a backpack. Its buyers are IT pros, AV installers and field teams, so the site has to explain a technical product fast and serve both single orders and bulk buyers.

Key decisions

  • Put a side-by-side comparison front and centre, because technical buyers want speed, length and weight, not persuasion.
  • Split the journey from the first screen: Buy Now for individuals and a B2B enquiry for teams, so neither is slowed down by the other.
  • Sold through situations (server rooms, stage floors, vehicle diagnostics), so a buyer can see their own job in the product.
  • Used a fast storefront over Shopify, keeping a technical audience on the page while the store stays easy to run.
Platform
Next.js + Shopify
Studio
Fraction Frames
Visit extngo.com

From the Shopify desk

An enquiry-only catalogue

For an export client, I built a Shopify product template that takes enquiries instead of orders. It uses sections and theme blocks with no JavaScript, so the client can rearrange it in the Theme Editor without a developer.

The variant price bug

Prices weren’t updating when shoppers switched variants. I traced it to a global listener in the theme’s web components and fixed it by changing one attribute.

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