Localised catalogues
Product titles, descriptions, attributes and metadata written per language so products surface for local search terms.
Multilingual ecommerce
We build and market ecommerce sites for businesses selling across borders. Product content, search, checkout and delivery expectations are handled per market, because the reason an overseas customer abandons a basket is rarely the product.
Getting a store in front of an overseas customer is the straightforward part. The losses happen further down: product titles translated word for word so nobody finds them, delivery costs and duty that appear only at the final step, a payment method the market does not use, and support content available only in English.
We work through the whole journey per market – how customers search, what the category and product pages need to say, what the checkout must offer, and what happens after the order. Then the marketing is planned against the markets that can actually fulfil profitably.
Product titles, descriptions, attributes and metadata written per language so products surface for local search terms.
Currency presentation, local payment options, tax and delivery messaging set up so costs are clear before the last step.
Category structure, hreflang and content built around how each market searches for the products.
Shopping and search campaigns with feeds and copy in language, measured on ROAS by country.
Shopify, WooCommerce and CS-Cart builds, replatforming and multi-vendor marketplaces developed in-house.
Product feeds, stock and order data connected to the systems that run the business behind the store.
Demand, margin after shipping and duty, and whether fulfilment can support the volume.
Best-selling lines first, in full, rather than a shallow translation across thousands of products.
Payment, delivery and tax handled before traffic is bought, not after conversion rates disappoint.
Ongoing SEO, paid media and conversion work reported per market against revenue and ROAS.
Shopify, WooCommerce and CS-Cart cover most requirements. The right choice depends on catalogue size, how different pricing and tax are per market, and who maintains the store.
Product data is structured so each language has its own titles, descriptions and metadata, written or reviewed by native speakers. Large catalogues are prioritised by revenue rather than translated all at once.
Yes, within what the platform supports. We configure currency presentation, tax rules and shipping options, and we flag early where a requirement needs an integration rather than a setting.
Usually a checkout and trust problem rather than a traffic one: unfamiliar payment methods, unclear delivery and duty, English-only support pages. It is worth auditing the journey per market before spending more on ads.
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