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Storefronts

E-commerce Store Design

Store design for Salla, Zid, Shopify, WordPress and OpenCart — the whole purchase path from homepage to checkout, designed Arabic-first for Gulf shoppers.

A store is not a brochure. Every screen has one job: move the visitor one step closer to checkout without making them think about the interface. It is designed for the platform you actually sell on, so what you approve is what you can publish.

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Salla, Zid, Shopify, WordPress, OpenCart
Mobile-first and Arabic RTL first
Built to publish, not just to present

An Arabic fashion storefront homepage designed by Aya Elfeky — Amany Store — a lookbook-led homepage on a storefront platform.

What you get

A whole storefront, not a homepage

A shopper meets your store one screen at a time. These are the pieces that carry them from the first one to the payment screen.

The full purchase path

Homepage, category and collection pages, product page, cart and checkout, designed as one flow rather than six separate pictures.

The screens most stores forget

Empty states, search results, out of stock and order confirmation — the moments where a shopper quietly decides whether to trust you.

Mobile first

The phone layout is drawn first, because that is where nearly every Gulf shopper arrives.

Arabic RTL from the start

Mirrored layouts with the right type and icon direction, rather than a finished English design flipped at the end.

Platform-native structure

Built for how Salla, Zid, Shopify, WordPress or OpenCart actually assemble a page, so nothing has to be rebuilt to go live.

A handover a developer can use

Source files, exported assets and the spacing and type rules, so the published store matches what you approved.

How it runs

Four stages, and you see the work at each one

Structure is agreed before any visual design starts, so nothing is a surprise at the end.

Discovery

We go through your product, your buyers and the platform you sell on before a single screen is drawn.

Structure

Wireframes for each page type, reviewed with you, so the shape of the store is settled first.

Design

Full visual design in your brand, phone layout first, with every state specified — loading, empty, error, sold out.

Handover

Files and assets go to you or straight to your developer, and I stay reachable while the store is built.

At a glance

The practical details

Typical timeline

A focused storefront usually runs two to four weeks, depending on how many page types it needs and how quickly feedback comes back. The timeline is confirmed in writing before anything starts.

Revision rounds

One to three depending on the package, built into the timeline rather than billed as extras afterwards.

You keep

The editable source files, every export and the structure notes — all of it yours at handover.

Tools & platforms

Salla · Zid · Shopify · WordPress · WooCommerce · OpenCart · Easy Order

Every project is quoted after we talk. See how packages are put together.

Related work

Stores built this way

Case study Gamalak A skincare store designed mobile-first

Case study Elwageh A large catalogue kept navigable for an Apple reseller

Questions

Before we start on a store

Which platform should I build on?

Whichever one fits how you sell. Salla and Zid are where most of my work lives and they move fastest; Shopify suits catalogues that need heavier merchandising; WordPress and OpenCart make sense when you already have a developer. Tell me what you sell and I will say which one I would pick and why.

Do you build the store, or only design it?

Both are possible. On Salla, Zid and Shopify I can design and set the store up. For WordPress and OpenCart I usually design and hand structured files to your developer, and stay available through the build so the live store matches the design.

Do you design in Arabic and English?

Yes, and right-to-left is laid out from the start rather than flipped at the end — which is where most Arabic stores quietly break. Bilingual stores get both directions designed properly.

How many pages does a store really need?

Fewer than most people expect. A homepage, one collection page, one product page, cart and checkout cover almost every store; extra templates get added only where the catalogue genuinely needs them.

I already have a store. Can you redesign it?

Yes, and it is usually the cheaper job. We start from what your analytics and your own experience say is not working, keep whatever already earns its place, and redraw the rest.

Other services

Pair it with

Most projects combine two or three — tell me what you sell and I will scope the closest fit.

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