High-performance digital storefronts engineered for conversion.
For retail brands, every millisecond of latency and every pixel of friction directly impacts revenue. We build headless commerce platforms that load instantly, coupled with aggressive performance marketing strategies to drastically lower your Cost Per Acquisition.
Industry Challenges
Sluggish Theme Performance
Standard Shopify or Magento themes buckling under the weight of high-resolution imagery and third-party apps.
Cart Abandonment
Customers leaving at the final step due to a clunky, non-native checkout experience.
Rising Ad Costs
Meta and Google ad costs squeezing profit margins, making unprofitable first-purchase acquisition the norm.
Digital Opportunities
Headless Architecture
Separating the frontend from the backend to achieve sub-second load times and infinite design freedom.
Omnichannel Synchronization
Unifying inventory data across physical retail, web, and social commerce endpoints.
Data-Driven CRO
Deploying rigorous A/B testing on product pages to squeeze an extra 1-2% conversion rate from existing traffic.
Growth Strategy
E-commerce growth relies on ruthless unit economics. We implement advanced server-side tracking (CAPI) to bypass iOS privacy blocks, allowing the Meta and Google algorithms to optimize properly. Our creative team simultaneously tests high volumes of UGC and motion graphics to find winning ad variants that drop CPA.
Server-side tracking (CAPI) implementation.
Dynamic Product Ads (DPA) for aggressive retargeting.
Google Performance Max campaign structuring.
Automated email/SMS abandonment flows.
Recommended Tech Stack
Related services
Targeted engineering and marketing services designed specifically to solve the bottlenecks in the E-Commerce & Retail sector.
E-Commerce Development
Migrate to a headless Shopify architecture for unmatched speed.
Conversion Rate Optimization
Identify friction points and A/B test layout changes to increase your baseline conversion rate.
Meta Ads
Deploy dynamic product catalogs and high-converting video creative to scale top-of-funnel acquisition.
Selling online from a Gurugram operation
An e-commerce project is a catalogue, a checkout, and the morning someone has to pack the order. Aukark's commerce build is described on e-commerce development: Shopify or WooCommerce unless the rule cannot be expressed there, payments held by the payment provider, and an admin a person on your team can update. This industry page is about the decisions that are specific to selling physical or perishable goods, not a second copy of the platform manual.
Websites start from ₹15,000. That is a baseline site. A shop with variants, delivery rules, and a changing catalogue is a larger scope, written in a proposal. There is no published 'average Gurgaon store' price, so none is offered here.
Bring last week's real orders to DLF Phase 2 or Golf Course Road if you want the scope to match the counter you already run. The studio was founded on 14 November 2020. The team is 15 people. Call the DLF Phase 2, Sector 25 headquarters on +91 94522 09150, or the Golf Course Road, Sector 54 office on +91 78359 61012.
Delivery, pickup, and the sentence on the product page
Write the areas you deliver to and the cutoff. If you only deliver inside a part of Gurugram, say that. A product page that implies same-day delivery to the whole NCR will create refunds. Pickup instructions should name the counter. Stock status has to be editable by the person who sees the shelf, not only by the person who built the theme.
Aurafloral is the published e-commerce study. Ganga Tourist and Arte Salon sit with it on the work page. Read Aurafloral for the shop write-up, then bring your own catalogue and delivery rules.
A repeat-order app is optional. If you want one, mobile app development and App Development Company in Gurgaon describe Android, iOS, and Flutter, with a simple app at ₹50,000 – ₹1,00,000, Flutter at ₹1,00,000 – ₹2,00,000, and accounts plus payments plus an admin panel at ₹2,00,000 – ₹4,00,000. The shop can launch without the app.
Search and ads after the shop can take an order
Once checkout can take an order, search and ads are the next services. SEO and SEO Company in Gurgaon cover the search side. Meta ads cover paid social, and the report shows spend and how often the step happened. Conversion work is for a named step once visits exist.
Product titles should say what the item is. A clever name that hides the product makes both search and ads worse. Variants need their own understandable labels. A filter that does not match the way people ask for the item is a catalogue problem, not an ad problem.
The Google Business Profile for a shop should match the counter you operate: one address, one phone, hours that are true. Aukark's profiles match DLF Phase 2 and Golf Course Road. Yours should match your own door.
Operations you write into the brief
Returns, exchanges, and a wrong address are operational rules the site can explain in plain sentences. Write the policy before the build, and it becomes a page a customer can read. Tax and a delivery charge appear before payment when you charge them.
If two brands share a warehouse, say so. The admin may need two catalogues or one catalogue with a brand field. That choice changes the build. It is cheaper to make it in the brief than after the products are in.
Custom software for packing or reconciliation is custom software when a sheet is no longer enough. The warehouse system is its own scope, priced beside the shop.
What done means
Done means a customer can find an item you sell, pay through the provider, and receive a confirmation your team can see. It also means a staff member can mark something unavailable without a developer. The proposal prices that shop from the catalogue and the delivery rules you bring.
The first fortnight after launch is for corrections: a photo, a pin code you do not serve, a variant that should have been hidden. Budget that window. A sale campaign on day two, before those corrections, spends money on a catalogue that is still settling.
Other verticals are listed on Industries. Commerce overlaps with the shop service page. Use this page for the operating decisions and the service page for the platform and the build.
Catalogue hygiene before the first campaign
Before anyone pays for a click, a sample of product pages should be checked by the person who packs orders. Is the variant real? Is the photo the item you will send? Is the delivery sentence true for this week? A campaign amplifies whatever is on the page, including a wrong size or a sold-out bouquet still marked available.
Categories should match how a customer asks, not how the warehouse aisle is labelled, unless the customer is a trade buyer who knows the aisle. A trade catalogue and a consumer catalogue are different information architectures. Say which one the first release is. Doing both in one menu usually makes both worse.
The person who will edit products needs an hour on the admin with a real item, including images from their phone if that is how photos arrive. If they cannot finish that hour, the shop is not operational yet, even if the homepage looks finished.