Web and marketing agency for online stores in the Philippines
Most stores here do not lose the sale at the top of the funnel. They lose it in the last three screens. We build checkouts that take cash on delivery and GCash, show the courier rate before the cart, and give you a shopfront you own beside the marketplaces.
You will always know who is working on your business.
The same people build your website, run your ads and reply to your messages, rather than a new freelancer every few months.
- 35
- specialists in the team
- 900+
- businesses served
- 4.9
- rating on Trustindex
900+ businesses grown in Denmark. Now working with businesses in Metro Manila, Cebu, Davao and across the Philippines.
A store built around the last three screens
A shopper decides in the checkout, not on the homepage. So the work goes where the money leaks: payment they already use, a delivery cost and date stated before the cart rather than after, and a page that loads on prepaid data. 97.8 percent of people here browse on mobile, and half the agency sites in this market take over two seconds to appear.
Cash on delivery is treated as a first-class method, including the parts that are easy to get wrong: the remittance cycle, and what a returned parcel actually costs you.
- Cash on delivery, GCash, Maya, cards and bank transfer, all tested with real orders
- Courier integration so shipping rates come from the courier, not a guess
- Cost and delivery days shown on the product page, before the cart
- Provincial and island rates handled honestly rather than averaged
- Shopify or WooCommerce, whichever actually fits your catalogue
Buyers who find you before they find the marketplace
We are not going to tell you to leave Shopee or Lazada. They put you in front of people who would never have found you. What they will not do is hand the buyer back, and the commission is charged on every order, including the tenth from the same person. The work is to make your own store the obvious place for anyone who already knows your brand.
That means category and product pages that rank for what people search rather than only for your name, ads run against margin rather than against traffic, and every order traced to where it came from.
- Category and product pages built to be found, not just to exist
- Google Shopping and Meta run against margin, budget set in pesos
- Campaigns paused automatically when the stock runs out
- Every order traced back to the channel that produced it
- A named specialist you keep, not a new account manager every quarter
The cart fills. Then the checkout loses it.
Most Philippine online stores do not have a traffic problem at the top. They have a problem in the last three screens, where a shopper decides whether they trust the payment, believe the delivery estimate and can pay the way they always pay.
Payment that does not fit how people pay
A checkout built around cards alone asks a large part of the market to change habit at the exact moment they are deciding. Most will not.
Delivery nobody can picture
A shopper in Davao wants to know which courier, how many days and what it costs before they commit. A vague shipping line is a closed tab.
The marketplace owns the buyer
Selling only through a marketplace works until you want the customer back. The commission is charged on every order, and the buyer belongs to the platform.
A checkout a Filipino shopper finishes.
The store is judged on the last three screens, so that is where the work goes: payment, delivery and the reassurance in between.
Pay the way people actually pay.
Cash on delivery is still how a large share of the country buys online, and a store that will not take it is turning away money on principle.
- Cash on delivery handled properly, including the failed-delivery cost
- GCash and Maya as first-class options, not an afterthought
- Cards and bank transfer for the orders that want them
- Instalments where the basket size justifies it
Delivery stated before checkout, not after.
The single most common reason a Philippine cart is abandoned is a shipping cost or a date that appears too late. We put both up front.
- Courier integration so rates come from the courier, not a guess
- Cost and days shown on the product page, before the cart
- Provincial and island rates handled honestly rather than averaged
- Tracking that reaches the buyer without them asking
A shopfront you own, beside the marketplaces.
We are not going to tell you to leave Shopee or Lazada. They find people who would never have found you. But the buyer who already knows your brand should have somewhere cheaper to go.
- Your own store on your own domain, with your own customer list
- Marketplace kept running, not switched off
- Stock kept in step so the same item is not sold twice
- A reason to buy direct that does not undercut your marketplace price
This is what changes for a store.
The two things a shopper judges you on in the last minute before paying. These are illustrations, not screenshots of a client account.
First contentful paint, mobile · 4G
Fast enough to keep the cart alive.
A product page on prepaid data has a few seconds before the tab closes. Speed is not a technical detail on a store, it is revenue.
Google Business Profile
Your business · Metro Manila
0%
optimised
Categories
needs attention
Photos
needs attention
Hours
needs attention
Post this week
needs attention
Reviews this month
needs attention
Illustration. Not a client result.
A business profile that looks real.
Buyers check whether there is a real company behind the store before they pay for something they cannot hold. An active profile with photos and answered questions does more for conversion than another discount code.
Everything the store needs to sell.
The build is the start. These are the pieces that bring people to it and keep the ones who already bought.
Shopify or WooCommerce
Built on whichever fits your catalogue and your team, set up properly rather than left on defaults.
Local payment setup
GCash, Maya, cards, bank transfer and cash on delivery, configured and tested against real orders.
Courier and shipping rules
Rates from the courier, provincial and island handling, and tracking that reaches the buyer.
SEO for what you sell
Category and product pages that can be found for the things people search for, not just for your brand name.
Google and Meta ads
Shopping and social run against margin, with the budget set in pesos and paused when stock runs out.
Analytics that follow the peso
Every order traced to where it came from, so the spend follows what actually sells rather than what looks busy.
Live in 6 to 10 weeks.
A store takes longer than a brochure site, because payment, delivery and stock all have to be right before the first real order arrives.
The conversation
We go through the catalogue, the margins, where you sell today and what share of orders is cash on delivery. No jargon.
60 minutesCatalogue and structure
Products, variants, categories and the search terms people actually use, laid out before a single page is designed.
1 to 2 weeksBuild and connect
Store built, payment and courier connected, then tested with real orders end to end, including a failed delivery.
4 to 6 weeksLive and measured
The store opens, the first campaigns start, and we watch where the drop-off is in the last three screens.
Live and measuredWe work on completed orders, not on sessions.
No commission on what you sell
You pay us for the work, not a percentage of every order. What a customer spends on your own store stays yours in full.
Built for a phone on prepaid data
97.8 percent of people here browse on mobile, and half the agency sites in this market take over two seconds to load. On a product page that is money.
Cash on delivery treated as normal
Not bolted on at the end. Handled properly, including what happens when a parcel comes back and what that costs you.
Messenger kept in the flow
A lot of Philippine buying still starts with a question. We keep that channel beside the checkout rather than behind a form.
Everything stays in your name
The domain, the store, the payment accounts and the ad accounts belong to you. You can revoke our access on any day without asking us first.
Proven where margins are thin
More than 900 businesses grown by our Danish parent company, a number of them stores, in a market where every rival already has a good one.
What store owners ask before deciding.
Last reviewed: August 2026
The questions online sellers put to us first. If yours is not here, bring it to the call.
What to look at next
A neighbouring industry with a different problem, and the two service pages this page draws on.
Selling food instead of parcels?
A restaurant has the same platform-commission problem, but the fix sits in the menu and the map result rather than in the checkout. Different page.
Read moreHow we build online stores
The platforms, the process and what is included, across every industry. This page is the Philippine retail version of it.
Read moreKnowing which channel paid
On a store with thin margins, guessing which campaign produced the order is the most expensive habit there is.
Read moreYou get these people, by name.
Christian Barnbaek, Client Director, runs the account. Mikkel Friis, Head of Marketing, sets the plan. Nicklas Dyrmose, SEO Specialist, works your category pages. Elvir Sejfulai, Head of Development, builds the store. The same four next quarter, and the quarter after that.
