Commerce platforms built around how you actually sell.
Some businesses sell a product with a size and a color. Others sell a build your own pizza, a membership, a rental window, or a quote that turns into an invoice. We build the second kind, on Laravel, when a storefront template cannot hold the model.
Scope, budget, and timeline before development begins. Our own ordering platform runs in over 100 restaurants.
If you run a restaurant, you do not need a custom build.
We already solved this one. QikCheckout is our ordering platform, live in over 100 restaurants, with no monthly fee, no contract, and free equipment we install ourselves. Menus, modifiers, pickup windows, payments, and kitchen tickets are handled.
Restaurants live
Monthly and equipment
Contract or commitment
You are probably here because one of these is true.
Your product is configured, not picked
Build your own, half and half, cut to size, per unit, per window. A variant dropdown cannot express what you sell.
Pricing has rules
Contract pricing, tiered quantities, member rates, upcharges past a threshold. Every rule is currently a person remembering it.
Transaction fees are compounding
A platform fee, an app fee, and a payment fee, all on the same order. At volume that is a salary going out the door.
Orders do not reach the work
Something sells online and someone has to retype it into production, dispatch, or the calendar. That gap is where mistakes live.
You sell to businesses, not shoppers
Accounts, approvals, purchase orders, net terms, and reorder history. Consumer checkout does not fit B2B at all.
You are renting your own customers
The marketplace has the emails, the phone numbers, and the order history, so every repeat sale costs you again.
Commerce modules, not plugins.
Product configurators
Options, modifiers, required choices, dependencies, and live pricing as the customer builds. This is the piece templates cannot do.
Pricing rules
Tiered quantities, customer specific rates, member pricing, promotions, and upcharges applied in the order your business applies them.
Checkout and payments
Stripe cards, wallets, tips, deposits, saved methods, and subscriptions, paying into your own account on your own schedule.
Fulfillment and routing
Pickup and delivery windows, shipping rules, printed tickets, dispatch, and Printful for print on demand.
Accounts and B2B
Company accounts, multiple buyers per account, approval steps, purchase orders, net terms, and reorder from history.
Inventory and availability
Stock counts, per location availability, sold out handling, and throttling so you never sell more than you can produce.
CRM connection
Every order attaches to a real customer record, so marketing, service, and support all see the same history.
Reporting
Revenue by product, by channel, by daypart, and by location, plus repeat purchase rate and average order value.
Mobile app
With NativePHP the storefront ships as native iOS and Android apps with push notifications for order status and promotions.
Use a platform we run, or build your own.
QikCheckout
For restaurants. Live in weeks, no monthly fee.
Our ordering platform, already running in 100+ restaurants. Free equipment, installed by us, no contract.
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Menus, modifiers, and pizza builders
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Pickup and delivery windows
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Kitchen tickets and prep timers
Ecommerce on QikCMS
Most businesses. From $40 per month, hosting included.
A custom designed store on the platform running 250+ sites, with custom modules built on top where you need them.
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Products, carts, coupons, and Stripe
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Memberships, events, and content in one system
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Hosting, SSL, and updates included
Custom commerce build
Fully bespoke. Typically 3 to 6 months.
For configurators, B2B portals, rental and booking commerce, marketplaces, or anything you intend to sell access to.
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Architecture built around your model
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You own the code and the roadmap
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Host with us or anywhere you choose
We run commerce in production, not just build it.
Winners Circle Sportsbar
Lakeland, FL. Takes online orders through QikCheckout, keeping modifier heavy game day tickets off the phone.
MJ's Pizza
Winter Haven, FL. Runs a full pizza build flow online: sizes, crusts, sauces, and toppings by half, priced correctly every time.
TBA Marketing
QikCMS. Builds and hosts over 250 client sites on our platform, including ecommerce builds for their own clients.
Four phases, no mystery months.
Phase 01: Map
We document your catalog, your pricing rules, and what has to happen after the order. Scope, budget, and timeline before code.
Phase 02: Prototype
A clickable configurator and checkout. Pricing edge cases surface here, while changing them still costs a conversation.
Phase 03: Build
Short cycles on a staging store you can place test orders in. Catalog migration, payments, and fulfillment run alongside.
Phase 04: Launch and support
We launch with redirects mapped, train your team, and stay on for hosting, monitoring, and the next round of work.
Ordering and ecommerce, answered.
Almost certainly not. QikCheckout already handles menus, modifiers, pickup and delivery windows, payments, and kitchen tickets, with no monthly fee and free equipment we install. Start at qikcheckout.com and we will tell you if your situation is genuinely unusual.
They are good at selling products with a size and a color. They struggle when the product is configured rather than picked, when pricing depends on who is buying, or when the order has to drive production, dispatch, or a calendar. That is where a custom build pays for itself.
Quoted per project after the mapping phase, because the price depends on the catalog, the pricing rules, and the integrations. Ecommerce on QikCMS starts at $40 per month with hosting included, and custom modules are quoted on top of that.
Yes. Products, customers, and order history come across, with every existing URL mapped to its new destination so rankings hold through the move.
Yes. Company accounts with multiple buyers, approval steps, contract pricing, purchase orders, net terms, and reorder from history are all normal parts of a build for us.
Yes. With NativePHP we package the storefront into native iOS and Android apps with push notifications, and handle the app store submissions.
Tell us what you sell and how.
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Response time - one business day, from a developer
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Restaurants - we will point you to QikCheckout instead
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Deliverable - scope, budget, and timeline before code
Often built alongside commerce.
CMS and web platforms
Put the store inside a site that shares the same database, with memberships, events, and content.
Custom CRM
Turn order history into a marketing list, with automations for lapsed customers and slow periods.
ERP and operations
When the hard part is after the sale: inventory, purchasing, production, and fulfillment.
